New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 4

THE ifldTOR GIRL GETS NEW COAT MR, bber hats and conts are espe- ty.seasonable just now. This coat the, shoe tops and 4o long a high necked to keep off color 18 & winey red, a enpacieily fetching on.the draped hat, which is faced with Biith-Storey in the:Blue Ribbon Feature “THE TWO EDGED SWORD"” gl ONLY Louise Mervedith i “SPEILLLBOUND.” it “JAOKALS -OF .A) JODAY and TOMORROW Plays Present HAZEL DAWN in “P?HE PFPEUD GIRL” nt ngle Plays Present BESSIE BARRISCALE in NOT MY SISTER” Keystone COMEDY 2 Acts 2 ramownt urton-Holmes -avelogue jvenings . . Orch. - Bal. xcept Sat., Sun, & Holidays TR PERFORMANOCH CONTINUOUS ON 2 p. m. until 11 p. m. h ¢ POLI’S HARTFORD LL WEEK. TWICE DAILY ULIA DEAN And Poli Players In OUTCAST” your Baby is sick blame the weather| h Up! Screen Up! NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916. News for ?heater Goers c_mc? ‘Women Readers POPULAR VITAGRAPH STAR IN BIG FILM Probably big ite in New RBritain is | 3 company’s winsome star, Bdith Sto- rey, the central figure In “The Two Edged Sword,” the Blue Ribbon at- \ traction which is to be featured on the program at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow. Mis v has many ad- mirers in this city and it is more than likely that they will tax the capacity of the theater on the two d in ; which she is to be seen in the head- liner. “The Two Edged Sword” pro- vided a big contract for the Vita- graph people when they attempted to picturize it and the instant success achieved immediately after its re- lease is proof positive of satisfactory result There will be some other attractive features at the playhouse tonight. For instance there will be the Krazy Kat cartoon, “On the Turkish War Front,” the Knickerbocker five reeler “Spellbound,” with Louise and the two-reel drama Great Cit For tomorrow in addition to the headliner the management &nnounces the Essanay release, “Power,” and the two-reel drama, “The Human Cactus. “Who's Guilty,” the big serial with Tom Moore and Anna Nielson head- ing the cast, is to begin at the theater | in the near future. ‘“The Vagabond,” ! the latest Charlic Chaplin release, is also billed. This week there vaudeville specialtic the screen numbe the = \ o F 8. ° Z0Zu ¢ ZuZy ¢ ZuZy oz Ho! Everybody!! Know Zu Zu! EatZu Zu! The crisp- est, spiciest ginger snap that ever tickled a palate. Make a bee line to the nearest grocer man, and get a whole packagef:l for a nickel. "E NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY .:ZUZU e ZvZue* ZuvZu » ZuZvu - ZvZvu » Zu Zu Zu Zu * Zv Zu * Zy 0Z0Z o NZ AT, » OZDZ o ? three addition good to e in A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY ' The star attracton The Wi}; in thé_ArEna v and tomorrow is Problem Play, “Not “I'm afrald your wife is offended with me for some reason,” Cora ven- | featuring the talented ey tured, following with her eyes the car in which Mrs. Brett and Cora’s hus- | Bessie Barriscale. Occasio hers band were fast disappearing down fthe street. | is found a man who, when loves “She’s been boss so long that she gots huffed the first time some one else | and is beloved, laoks only at the pres- takes the Job,” Carter sald gloomlly. “She’s mad at me for not saying amen | €nt and the future, and never into to her plan of making a flassy, useless Italian tea garden out of Valley | the past. If there has been a dark Traot. And she’s mad at you for propostng the Swimming-Hole-in-the- | chapter in the woman's life, it makes Mountain 1dea.” no difference to him. But more there “Perhaps she'd better have her way, then.” are who must believe that there has “Cora. uncansciously threw the precise quality into her voice which had | been no one else—whose jealol the challenging effect she would try fo if she were the most unscrupulous | Feaches back into every year that has fighter among women. gone before. Recause of such men, “Perhaps she’'d better not have her way in this!” Carter Brett exclaimed, | ¥omen tell lies. They conceal the stopping in his walk to bring his stick with a thump down on the sidewalk, | Mis-step, 48 there has been one, “By gad! this i5 business, and in business the best idea goes, wife or no wife! thenihangnisih SRLosslol Chenanis Say, little lady, the four of us—you, your husband, my wife and I are going Such is the story of ~‘Not My to have a meeting this very afternoon and take that question of Valley The Faramountigolayowill Tract out on the mat and settle it! As for me—I'm for your idea Two bright red spots glowed on Cora's cheeks and in her eyes the light of battle that afternoon when she came with Brett into his private office. Rose Brett and David were already there. Rose, cold and rogal in her re- sentment, yet With not a trace of affected scorn for the fight before her. David lootred uneasy and was frowning at the unusualness of the situation and his own perplexing role in it. “Rose, we're going to thrash the matter of the Valley Tract out this afternoon and deoide one way or the other—your way with it or Mrs. Temple’s,” Carter Brett announced determinedly, Mrs. Brett brought her eyes to bear Intently on her husband’s in a fixed challenging look. “Do you realize, my dear Carter, that it is not only a question of whosg jdea shall prevail in the Valley Tract; that whoever wins as to what we shall do with Valley Tract also determines what the rest of Colony Park shall be like? For Mrs. Temple’s ideas and mine clash on every issue.” Brett shook his head stubbornly. “We'll decide one thing at a time,” he sald. “If Valley Tract works out ‘well there i8 no reason why more of the same good planning should not work out well, too. Now, Rose, go to it. Tel! me what you've got to say for the Ttalian sunken garden idea and then Mrs. Temple will tell us what her idea is. The best idea gets the declding vote. Rose's flrst feeling was extreme resertion of self and defiance of her ace sentment at her husband’s sudden as-broadguaged a woman not to feel a th ustomed damination. But she was toorill of gladness that he should turn out to be stronger than the goodnatured follower of her leading to which ghe had become accustomed. In the debate that followed she fought not only for her idea with Valley Tract btu for that acoustomed admiration to which she had always had un- disputed (?) first place—until Cora appeared. Her chagrin, therefore, was all the greater when, at the end of several hours of debate on the question, Carter sald: “Rose, I am for Mrs. Temple's plan still. But to give you another chance to carry out your fdea we will put it up to the Colony Park population them- selves. You and David and Mrs. Temple and I will present our respective sides to them and let them decide it.” | BESSIE BARRISCALE IN PROBLEM PLAY Problems at Fox's for to- the Triangle My € N reen ally he ster, { This Is a stary of the feud country around Georgia and the workings of { Dan Cupid with a boy and girl of the opposite factions of two warring clans. The Keystone players will be seen in thefr usual two act camedy and the ever popular Burton Holmes travelogues will complete the program to be offered for these two days. vsual the Saturday performance at this hause will be continuous from 2 p. m. until 11 p. m, BIDS FOR NEW ARCH. Both the rallroad company and the cemetery commlittee have reached an agreement regarding the proposed concrete cutvert which is to be built beneath the tracks scparating Fair- view cemetery and the annex and bids have been asked for and must be in the hands of E. W. Schultz, tho secretary, by noon, Monday, July Tt planned to open the eastern scc- tion of the cemetery as soon as pos- sible after the arch has been com- pleted. YOUNG PEOPI PICNIC. The young pcople of Trinity M. church arc planning pienic Rackliffe’s grove on Kensington nue Saturday ternoon and evening. AH members are invited and a good time is promised at ave- MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITES When you entertain, it is a pleasure to know that your Dining Room furnished in every detail. Mahogany Furniture for the Dining Room is other wood approaches Mahogany in its beautiful graining and rich color. Furniture comes from factories noted for their skillful workmanship and lection of high grade materials used in their produ It is built for years of service. It is the kind of furniture which you will be proud to hand down to your children as family heirlooms. We now have a particularly large and attractive display. Included in our stock are Colonial, William and Mary, Sheraton, Queen Anne and Adam Period Suites. If you have a Dining Room to furnish, we want you to see our fine showing of Mahogany Suites. G 1S HIGHER THAN is completely and attractively the acme of good taste. No Our Mahogany Dining Room finish and for the careful se- AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES COMPLETE HomE FURNISHERS A0O-56 FORD BTREET HARTFORD OVERLOOKING CAPITOL AL GROUNDS RICE ffer Hazel Dawn in *“The Feud Girl.” As | W7e iy | = | end | part, and a troop of U ! winning the | rin h |lead his [Menu for Tomorrow Il Breakfast Fruit Creamed Dried Beef Baked Potatoes Diamonds Lunch Jelly Sslad Cake Tomato Fruit Jelly Dinner Vegetable Soup with Irish Stew Macaroni and Tomatoes Watercress Salad Croutons Baked Wafers Cheese Cafe Mousse Coffee Tomato Jelly put one of of one leaf, four cloves, one blade of mace, one-half teaspoonful of salt, Salad—In a saucepan ! half a can tomatoes, | ba of one-quarter of prika (or teaspoonful pa- amount of white pepper) and ten drops of onion Juice. Simmer for fifteen minutes and press through a fine sieve. Add one-third of a cupful of cold water and stir until dissolved, add two ta- blespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar and pour into wetted molds. When firm serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise. a the same afe Mousse—NMix well ether cream, to. of thick three table- of one pint spoonfuls powdered sugar, one of vanilla and cupful teaspoonful of a of very strong coffee. then setting Tak on rise Chill thoroughly, whip, the bowl in a N of off the froth as it rises sieve. When no more turn the drained whip carefully mold. Cover tightly, binding edges with a strip of muslin in melted butter; bury in ice and salt as for freezing, let stand for two three hours, wipe off the mold and turn out on a serving dish. ice water. and lay froth will a into “PREPAREDNESS” IS FEATURE OF CIRCUS A New York writer, enthusiastically af “Prepared- be offered as the big Bill-101 Ranch exhibit New| 12, writes: encircling the thronged. Tt is crowd—curious, On the edge of describing the opening scenes the new military spectacle * which will Buffalo they ature of the shows when in Britain Wednesday, July “The amphithete mammoth the typi restless, expectant! the arena the band is playing a stir- ring military march, but all arc turned ‘toward the entrance leading from the big military camp. Preseni- Iy the d top playing, the cur- tains drawn aside, and a bugler, dressed the regulation U. S. army uniform, and superbly monunted, dashes Into the arena, urges his horse to full speed down the field, and draw. rein in front of the grand stand so quickly that the animal fairly sp upon its haunche: “Having taken a of the arena, ‘assembly.’ arena American oyer are in position the bugler sounds Again the curtains S. cavalry, with and accoutred as in actual warfare, whirl into the arena,, thundering down the tra-k, and line up hehind the bugler. Then come mounted drivers, handling t ing, rearing horses with a m can only come from long practi thunders of applause the thrilled and excited crowd. wchments of infantry, marching at double-quick, with the swinging gait of Uncle Sam’s ‘boys in khaki,’ follow—and then come detachments from the Red Cross and the commis- sary traln—each announced by bugle call. It is a rousing, ex- arating display of military power in embryo. It is our army in the making. Tt is a promise of America’s great defensive host when the people e been thoroughly aroused to the necessity for military preparedness. Colonel Willlam F. Cody, who Is well known the world-over as Buffalo Bill, will actively participate In tho big military spectacle, and will also troop of roush riders other days. At 10:30 in the morning there will he a picturesque military and fronticr parade, in which all the Tuffalo Bill-101 Ranch nozables will participate. TIRED LOOKING WOMEN Some women always wear a worn, tired look. Itis the outward sign of | nervousness, neurasthenia perhaps, with its characteristic symptoms of worry, headaches and sleeplessness. Overwork, grief, undue excitement, the late hours and nervous strain of a strenuous social season, lack of out-of- door exercise, any or all of these may be responsible for the trouble but the | most common cause at this season of the year is the grip. Whatever the cause, if you feel the need of more strength try the great non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. As the nerves get their nourish- ment from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neu- rasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pill Your own druggist gells Dr. Williams® Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on r(‘('czw of price, at the the ons flying, ir dash- sterv that e, and from De- 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50. Write for the free booklet, ‘‘Diseases | of the Nervous System’ and a_diet book. Address: Dr. Williams Medi- ¢ine Co., Schenectady, Ny Yo one-third | into dipped or | in | pluck SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE 1T our customers tell REDUCTIONS an these the That ciates gladly may “have is what the BIG give to purchasers of it Charged” at AMAZNG SUIT LADIES' 1TS That LADIES' That ad MISSiES' S up * St AND formerly AND MISS formerly sold AND MISSES formerly AND MISSES' formerly sold s to TS to TS to up St up suU LADI That LADIES That sold sold up $3 | 598 COATS ! Now e RN $12.75 LADIES' COATS 1 A - $7.98 $16.75 LADIES' COA' TOW oo 50 LADIE LADIES $9.98 | COATS ow o sonh E $1.00 TUB SKIRTS Now $1.50 TUB $2.00 TUB & $14 FORMER | $10 \ FORMER PRICES $14.00 | o X EEPE @ “r time in my life dast night,” I heard a drank a cocktail for the first voung girl say the other day. “How did you happen to? I thought you didn't like that sort of thing “Well, there of the other three them. At I said I didn't then all urged me and said ‘Be a sport,’ I hated to be a wet blanket, so I did.” | and were four 15, took rov want any, and did ever words “Be a sport” three ! do more harm than these? | A “Sport” Means Two Diffcrent Things Whe That's the crux ter, and the reason why so many fol- | is a sport? of the whole mat- lles are committed in the cffort to pi up to that exhortation. The word a sort of c idea sport’” has been used tch-word of gameness 1S the of to suggest and courago and the square deal. Kinling describes a sport {n this sense in his— “If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch and toss And lose, and start again at your be- sinnings And never breathe a word your loss'— about $18.00 | of the encmies’ CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENT “NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT!” day liberal NO E Everybody appre- at we _you every also the Bargains. price us d rerms t TRAS vertised REDUCTIONS 0.00 MORE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS HATS $1.98 and $3.98 TRIMED Values as high 98 $1.79 LAWN WAISTS, Now 98c off off GIRLS' COATS—25 per cent BOYS' SUITS per cent MEN'S TROUSERS, worth while reductions. MEN’S SUITS REDUCED $18 FORMER $22 PRICES 00 PRIC 887—-693 MAIN STREEYX HAITFORD. “Be a Sport” That may wel A Cheap is an ideal thrill Sport to which anyo Is True Sport. the Opposite of a But and people say do things against which warns us, it isn’t that a of they mean. They may th but it isn't It's a they are sport here's ‘Be a s the ort,” rub—when to urge us instinct some cheap ind opposite sking to be ly us is exactly the o al sport Which would have s greater courage, the greater ness, for the girl to stick to her ciples or to yield them up for f what others would think? She would have been she hac game prin- r of a real sport if tuck to her he fire Real uns in face The Qualitics n Sport Should Possess, The umpire once decided a point in favor of May Sutton, the tennis play- when she herself felt sure che did not deserve it. Whereupon she liberately served bad balls. That's my idea of a sport finest sense of the word And that's the only kind of a vou need to be afraid not to be The courage of your conviction true sense of honor, a passionate love of the deal. These are qualities of a true sport. When r urge you to ‘“be a sport” just tes thing they want vou to d standards. e o er, de- two in the square tha t the theso o vy TS N e For Your insurance and Siety Bond Avoid trouble by having your Insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT .. PARSONS, Bootl'’s Block, « . 4 A S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 321 Hours: Main 8 Strect Telephone 30 A. M- to 7T P. M Summer months saturday and Monday to P Our Services Guaranteed, Full Line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses 1515 During 10 M. .-