New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 4

CAESAR Caesar could have crossed the Rubicon on high if he had had So- cony Motor Gas- oline in his tank. First Episode In }“WHO’S GUALTY” Nance O'Nell in $«“THE LAMES OF JOHANN WEDNESDAY ONLY Hobart Henley in “TEMPTATIONS AND THE MAN?”" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Virginia Pearson in “THE VITAL QUESTION” Is” TODAY ONLY Paramount Plays Present George Beban IN “PASQUALE” Triangle Plays Present ae Marsh and Ro}_)‘frt Harron \ Child of the Paris Streets” Keystone Comedy Paramount Pictograph .. 50 10c Sunday mings—Orch. Bal. gcept Saturday, and Holidays.) ORROW & THURSDAY fWilliam Fox Presents RRY HILLIARD AND ONE CAPRICE, IN RICE OF THE MOUNTAINS” POLI'S HARTFORD 2 Stars at Poll Prices Second Big Week of JULIA DEAN Her Greatest Triumph OUGHT AND PAID FOR” erica’s Greatest Play ee. 10c, 20c; Bve., 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. COMPOUNGE § CONCERT EVERY DAY AFTERNOON. k, Bathing, Bowling, s, Fishing and Dancing. [Popular Picnic Ground. [Regular Dinners, ing Picture Theater- & NORTON, PROPS. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS LY Main Street| » Store T MODERATE ..-"0ES .©8 A. M. to 8 P. M. s by Appointment. IONKS, D. D. S. b Monks, D. D. S. [HNSON, D. D. 8. | ENTIST i | take precaution —— News NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. Thea ]’0 r ter Goers and Women Readers A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY The Alternative Rose Brett's ultimatum to David resulted in a letter from him to Cora. Dearest: When you come out Sunday to Casa Nova with the rest of Colony Park, bring courage and a decision with you. If I can judge the effect on Carter Brett, you may thes see your victory over Mrs. Brett snatched from you. The gardens are so exquisite that when the Color people see them I fear will feel as great a change of heart toward Kose Brett's scheme as her husband has undergone—although he denies it. And, Cora, dear, she has put it to me—either vou stop combating her influence in Colony Park or I am to resign as architect with the realty com- pany Now, dearest, T am with you either way vou decide. T am only sorry that the burden of the decision rests on you rather than on me. And if vou find it hard to decide I shall take things into my own hands and tell Mrs. Brett I am out of her real estate chemes for good and all. Here is the situation, Cora, for you to decide on: Our little money, yours and mine, is sunk in our house in Colony Park. I have burned my bridges behind me {n New York. If I resign I not only lost the chance of my life but will also have to begin all over again. On the other hand, I am game fo the jump off if you are. T am ashamed to have to ask you again to bear the brunt of Rose Brett's displeasure, and T shall not ask you to do it or even blame you whichever way vou decide. Yet it does seem to me somehow as though the clash between you two is unnecessary and wasteful. If vou could only forget that Rose Brett exists she would forget your existence and I would not have to give up what amounts to a splendid chance for growth in the profession. To muddle things all the worse, Carter Brett enters the mixup. He tells me he won’t stand for my resigning or for having you knuckle under to Rose by retiring into oblivion. At this very writing he is having a private con- ference with his wife, and I know just as sure as life she is putting the same brutal aiternative to him—that he must either espouse her cause and cut you or lose her invaluable service altogether. Now, I will not have my girl be the cause of discord between any man and his wife. T never did like your and Wanda’s plan of fighting Rose Brett through her husband. It amounts, in my opinion, to your using your sex as a card in your play for his influence. And before T let you do that I'll throw the Job to the winds and take you out of the whole mixup to a new start. So, let's have this clear, Cora dear. Whichever way you decide on as your course, it must exclude any play on vour part for Carter Brett person- ally. Outside of this one stipulation I leave the whole matter to vou and will back you with all my heart whichever way vou decide. The fact that In the Valley Tract matter I am with Mrs. Brett as against your plan s only an honest difference of opinion between you and me, and not an indication that Mrs. Brett has the greater could trust me absolutely with her! influence. If only you But now she is not only tacitly demanding that you keep away from her husband but also that you glve up what influence you have acquired T feel that the the Colony Park crowd. with s or no to that demand should come from you without coercion on my part. Think it over, dear girl, for our future depends largely on your decision. And when you have decided write me. Yours in all, IEVY [ Menu for Tomorro - Breakfast o Broiled Chops e French Fried Potatoes Gems Coffee Lunch Fried Egg Plant | Cocoa ‘Wafers Dinner Turkish Rice Soup Roast Veal Loin Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions Cabbage - Salad Strawberry Blanc Mange Coftee Turkish Rice Soup—Pick over and wash through several waters one pint of rice, soak in cold water for an hour, drain and drop into a large saucepan filled with boiling water, add one teasponful of salt and boil rapidly for ten minutes. Drain, add one quart of clear soup stock and one saltspoonful of saffron and simmer until the stock is absorbed. Turn vut in a greased mold and keep warm. Prepare an ordinary mutton soup and serve in a tureen, turn the rice out on a heated dish and serve with the soup. Strawberry Blanc Mange—The usu- al cornstarch blanc mange may be transformed by the addition of straw- berries. Scald a pint and a half of milk, thicken with four tablespoon- fuls of cornstarch wet to a paste with cold milk, cover and cook in a double boiler for forty minutes. Add one- half of a cupful of sugar, one-third teaspoonful of salt, and, when dis. solved, one cupful of halved strawber- ries. Turn into a border mold and set aside to chill. When turned out, fill the center with whipped cream and garnish with a circle of perfect ber- ries. Indoor iife Makes Fat Try Oll of Korein to Keep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super- fluous Fat. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating air and exercise must to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- door lite is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is sald to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to pro- duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- healthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above normal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are con- stantly lowering vyour vitality by cerrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied In their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to g0 to the Clark and Brainerd Co. or any other good druggist and get a box of oll of koreln capsules, |and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved diges- tion and a return of the old energy; footsteps bocome lighter and the skin Jess flabby In appearance as super- fluous fat disappears. Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot tnjure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat- ment a trial, ik Bldg Open Evemings. +-the David. KEENEY AUDIENCES LIKE “WHO’S GUILTY” Photoplay lovers who are partial to the spectacular in film dramas will find much to enthuse over in the big serial, “Who's Guilty?” if succeeding chapters measure up to the first epi- sodes shown last evening and which are to be repeated tonight. The story is one of intense dramatic interest and in producing it the directors certainly gathered many thrills for every reel. The serial is going to be worth seeing, Judging from the part shown last night. Tt introduces Tom Moore and Anna Nielson, two of the country’s big- gest screen stars. They fill the leading roles In excellent fashion. Another good attraction for tonight will be the Vitagraph blue ribboner, “The Flames of Johannis,” played be- fore the camera by Nance O’Neil and a capable company. Probably the most popular enter- tainer among the vaudeville talent is Dave Schaffer, character Iimperson- ator. Mr. Schaffer shows his versa- tility by changing from full dress to Harry Lauder before the audience. Prelle’s dog circus is another big at- traction. It is an act particularly pleasing to the children and the youngsters enjoy it greatly. Francls Elliott, female impersonator, has an act that is novel in many particulars and it makes a favorable impression on the aundience. Topping the film program tomorrow night will be Hobart Henley in the powerful Red Feather drama, “Temp- tations and the Man.” For Friday and Saturday the management announces Virginia Pearson and Charles Kent in Vitagraph feature, “The Vital Question.” 101 RANCH PLAYS HERE TOMORROW Curiosity in regard to the recently combined Buffalo Bill-101 Ranch shows will be satisfled tomorrow, for the big show will be here with its military contingent, its Cossacks, its Arabs, its Japanese, its Indians cow- bovs, coweirls, Mexicans and other Wild West notables, and all the other features that go to make up this great aggregation, including Buffalo Bil himself, the famous scout and Indian fighter whose fame extends around the world. The arrival of the show doubtedly stir things in Boyvdom at an unusually early hour tomorrow morning. The unloading of the show trains is something that no normal boy can withstand, and when to the usual sights and scenes of the circus airival as added the picturesque at- mosphere supplied by several detach- ments of United States regulars, in service uniforms—cavalry, artillery and mounted infantry—a hundred or more gaily-decorated Indians, cow- boys, cowgirls, scouts and old plai men, with a lively coloring of Russian Cossack, Arab, Japanese and Mexican eoldiers, and a possible glimpse of Colonel William F. Cody, the Buffala Pill of Boyville’s most strenuous Borderland romance, it would be mar- vellous indeed if any boy could resist its allurement. As rapidly as possible the parapher- nalia of the show will be unloaded and transferred to the old circus grounds, where the tents will be erected and arrangements completed for the pre- liminary military and frontier street parade and the two performances that are to follow, at 2:15 and 8:15. The will un- The Folding Brownies Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factories where honest workmanship has become a habit. The folding Brownies are simple, com- pact and efficient. They have carefully tested lenses, automatic variable speed shutters and the autographic feature whereby you can date and title your negatives at the time of exposure. Load in daylight with Eastman film cartridges and are well made in every detail. $6.00 to $12.00 at your dealers. EASTMAN KODAK CO., establishing of the military and Wild West camp Is one of the most interest- ing events incident to show day. The big feature of the performance, apart from Buffalo Bill, is the new military “Preparedness” spectacle, which is said to be the most realistic display of its kind ever seen in an arena. Hundreds of people, including representatives fram every branch of the United States military service, will rarticipate. A great battle between Uncle Sam’s soldiers and Sloux In- dlans will serve to illustrate the fight- ing methods of the “boys In khaiki.” Buffalo Bill will be in the saddle at both performances. The show has recently come from winter quarters and Is said to present en especlally attractive appearance. The parade, which is all new, will leave the grounds at 10:30 and pass over the usual downtown route, NEW SCREEN STAR SHINES AT FOX’S William Fox has undertaken the task of making a hitherto practically unknown young lady one of the best stars, within one voung lady is the beautiful and for her film debut selected the great leading man, Harry Hilliard, to play the op- posite role and the play, “Caprice of the Mountains.” This is a story of the out-doors, just the story for se two young, red-blooded stars to work to the best advantage in. Mr. Hilliard will be remembered for his great work in support of Theda Bara in “Gold and the Woman.” The story abounds in dramatic sensations and bids fair to become one of the great- est films ever produced under the Wil- liam Fox banmer. This feature will he shown at the Fox theater tomorrow and Thursday, in addition to the Pathe News, showing the latest cur- rent events from all over the world, “Seeing America First.” George Over, the funny little fellow, in ‘“Jerry's Elopement,” and the latest chapter of “The Tron Claw.” This showing of the ever popular serial gives indications of giving some real clues to the long hidden identity of the laughing masik and it behooves those who wish to have their curlosity satisfied to see this instalment. As usual this house is kept delightfully cool on the hottest of day JULIA DEAN STARS IN BROADHURST PLAY known of screen vear. The June Caprice Mr. Fox hs The Poli Dean Players, headed by Julia visiting * star, gave very smooth and satisfactory performances of George Broadhurst's drama, “Bought and Paid For,” at Poli’s the- ater Miss Dean played the leading part in the play for a long time most successfully, and, of course, could be depended on to do admirable work; and her associates in the company were likewise excel- lent. The whole performance reflected great credit on all concerned in the production. The story of as vesterday. “Bought and Pald For” is that of a marriage that very nearly was wrecked—but the happy ending of the play is the right end- ing, not only for purposes of pleas- ing the audience but from the dra- matic standpoint as well, ROCHESTER, N. Y. $1.00 to $12.00 Kodaks .... $6.00 upward Premos ....... 75¢ upward Fresh Films and Plates, all sizes always on hand. Developing and Printing, using the Eastman method on Velox for better re- sults. THE MILLER- HANSON DRUG CO. KODAK SHOP 30 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Ct. FOOD KITGHEN IS OPENED IN BERLIN Is Now Supplying Meals to 7,000 People Every Day Brownies . Berlin July 11 via London.—The first serious step toward the solution of the problem of feeding the masses in Berlin by means of municipal kitchens and eating houses was taken vesterday with the opening of an in- stitution combining these features in the great market hall in the east side of the city where the population is composed of workingmen. About 7000 persons will be fed daily this week and after that 30,000, the food consisting of meat and veg table stew and groats, cooked in g gantic kettles. The city ward, where the market hall is situated, is divided into seven districts, each of which has its own distributing place, to which the cooked food is taken from the central station by automobile in cans provided with asbestos sides and covers, in order to retain the heat. The central institutions and each of the seven stations distribute to per- sons who desire to take food to their homes. All places are alse equipped to feed such persons as desire to e ther ority, however, seem to prefer to take the food home. Those desiring to take advantage of the institution apply a week ahead and surrender seven-tenths of their meat card and two-thirds of their po- tato card, and receive a card for these containing seven coupons. When an applicant appears at an eating hall he presents a coupon and forty pfen- nigs, receiving a check entitling him to one litre of food. The arrangements worked a bit slowly but otherwise well for an open- ing day. The members of the vari- ous women’s associations voluntarily do the work of ladling out the food and waiting on the tables. Head Burgomaster Wermuth, who Tomorrow, Wed., July 12 —ON THE USUAL S HOW GROUNDS 2 Complete Performances— Afternoon, 2:15—Night, 8:15 AND THE MILITARY PAGEANT PREPAREDNESS Big Military and Wild West Parade 10:30 NTOWN TICK OFFICE :\"l‘ CROW SLL’S DRUG STORE, 2564 MAIN —PRICES SAME AS ON THE GROUNDS “It does exasperate me so to see the way Maude worships that younger sister of hers. She seems to think she hasin’t a fault in the world. I de- | clare, I've a good mind to tell her what I think of her.” SWhy “Why To open her eyes!” This with a fervor which she would doubtless have called righteous in- dignation. You mean that she does that Maude wouldn't approve of “Oh, not exactly, but she's such a selfish thing and so lazy, and Maude seems to think she is perfect.”” More ‘“righteous indignation’ both eyes and voice. If all the feelings that we justify to ourselves as righteous indignation could be analyzed, I wonder what elements would be found in them? The Joy of Relieving One's Mind. Envy, 1 suspect, would be one spite, another; intolerance, another and the enjoyment of relieving one's mind, another. The girl whose conversation I have chronicled fancied that her desire to disillusion Maude as to her younger sister’s perfections came from a wish to do Maude a good turn because she liked her. I am afraid it came from nothing at all except the desire to do things in —_—— spent a great part of the day in the central kitchen, told the Associated Press that the sum of forty pfennigs covers the actual running expenses, including food and labor. The city naturally makes no account of ren- tals and will expend eventually be- tween 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 marks in equipment. The Burgomaster said “One advantage is naturally that by cooking vast quantities, as here, the food can be furnished cheaper than the people could prepare it for them- selves. Quite as important, however, the fact that applicants, especially, | women who are obliged to work all day, are no longer compelled to waste weary and profitless hours standi in line before provision shops. “A number of big factories are al- ready taking advantage of the new in- stitutions, one alone ordering 700 portions daily. Next week we will open imilar institution in another the young sister an evil be- cause she disliked her. The older sister enjoys idealizing the younger girl She finds exercis in that love for the idealism that it is good for the soul to keep alive What Good Would She Have Done? What good would snatching it away (suppos! could be done)? None at all Anyone who feels a desire to open someone’s eyes or give someon 3 piece of his mind had better inspect his motives before vielding to the im- pulse. Most people who keep giving others pieces of their mind are unduly igal. They could better keep all have for themselves. That “‘Snake in the G The anonymous letter, that “snake in the grass” is another manifesta- tion of a spiteful gpirit and should be treated with the contempt it deserves. When people really want to help us, by setting us on our guard, or by warning us of the foibles of thos: whom we love, they don't write onymous letters, and they don't deliberately disagreeable things Instead, they are diffident and timid. It is the fools (and the knaves), you know, who rush in and the angels who fear to tread ey city ward, the following week another, and the third week one at the great central stockyards, where 40,000 pei- sons can be fed daily. We have plans to feed 250,000 two months from now, but there is no limit; we shall go to 500,000 if the demand exists.’ turn be ng there in that ass.” fad s “Weeds Used in Medicine’” Is the title of a very . interesting pamphlet recently circulated the U. S. Department Agriculture. Tt illustrates and describes the medicinal qualities of roots, leaves and flowers of our most common weéds, which are nature’'s remedies for disease From the roots and herbs of the field Lydiz E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was originated more than forty years ago, and the 8emand for it.-has in- creased until i} is now weeognized as the standard remedy for female ills.— advt. A by of RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 FOR SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MORNING Soiled $1.00 Waists and Middies—One lot at 50c each A New Line of $1.25 Crepe Kimonos. A very varied assortment at $1.00 each. 50c Muslin Night Robes—One lot, sizes 15 to 17, for 29c¢ each. Odd Lot of Voile Dresses—Values up to $5.75 each, at $1.50 each. 59c Sateen Petticoat—Odd colors and sizes, 39¢ each.