New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 4

4 O YOUR TUB FROCK | AY IT LAUNDER WELL Cool for hite voile hich is b ring days i this the double skirt of | th blue and white l ecked Ve plum bottom | d bo! check, and a | ol blue nakes a finish any | bver womnan esign. | moc anded ook! Resinol has eared that awful kin-eruption away The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins, That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of ecze- ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ofntment and Resinol Soap also greatly hélp to clear away pimples and dan- druff. Sold by all druggists. Men with tender faces welcome Resinol Shaving Stick. Tonight and Saturday, Virginia Pearson and Charles Kent In “The Vital Question” Vitagraph Drama ) Krazy Kat Cartoons High Class Vaudeville All Next Week, Charlie Chaplin In “The Vagabond” Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present W. S. Hart IN The Primal Lure Paramount Plays Present Mae Murray IN weet Kitty Bellairs” Keystone Comedy. Burton-Holmes Travelogue Matinee 5c DAY NIGHT ONLY ALICE BRADY IN “LA BOHEME” $2 Stars at Poli Prices Second Big Week of JULIA DEAN In Her Greatest Triumph “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” America’s Greatest Play Matinea: 10¢; 20 Eve., 10¢c, 20c, 60c. 30c, | men to speak well. | & wide and well-chosen vocabular, u | nasal, uncontrolled voices! NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. | ews ,;o; _Theater Goers and A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Marital By ZOE Solved Their BECKLEY Problems Reinforcements. Following the clash between the Temples and Rose Brett and the clear decision that grew out of it life moved along more comfortably for everyone. True, there was to be competition between the oddly assorted teams—Carter Brett and Cora Temple and » Brett and David. But they knew their positions now. They worked in the open. There was understanding, if not complete harmony of thought. The hone of former contention—Valley Tract—was definitely committed to the “swimming hole” ‘proposition sponsored by Cora. The more elderly houscholders of Colony Park preferred Rosc Brett's idea of the dolled-up Ttalian garden. But the young folks stuck stanchly to Cora and the bathing pool. Youth has a way of winning out extremely new suburbs of extremely wealthy lassies simply talked their parents into it already under way. Carter Brett, for years eclipsed ! at least in America, young towns. And the work and especially in The lads and of construction was s brilliant wife, seemed to renew his youth in forwarding the scheme—the first about which he had r dared to differ with But like the kindhearted hushand he = oon cast about to find something by means of which to appease his wife and win back the placidly affectionate relations which his dden self-assertion had strained. Cora Temple found herself hard put t so bravely for. Mrs. Brett kept her hughand’s sible upon her interests and he could found ways of delaving the work of the Valley Tract. She made demands on David’s time, too, which interfered with his other work and often kept him away from home and out of reach of Cora by telephone. She would gome unexpectedly into the office when Cora was talking over maps and plans with Carter Brett, flinging veiled sneers and making them both feel uncom- fortable without knowing why. Cora longed with all her heart to break her promise not to coquette with Rose’s husband. If she had the “name” Why not the ‘“game,” Temptation whispered. Especially with such rich advantages to gain! But she kept rigidly to her word. It was with almost hilarious feelings of triumph, therefore, that she found in her mail one morning a letter from Wanda Laurence, dated Pittsburgh. Dear Old Girl: Been playing an engagement here,but company closes its season Saturday night and I'm wondering if you'd take pity on a poor, weary creature who needs a bath and a hest and sight of old friend. Could I run out and spend Sunday with you, dear? Are there any nice men in your em- inently select suburb? I'm sick of the sight of these count bumpkins we’'ve been on the road nine weeks—and if T could see a silk hat and frock coat, even for a minute, it would mean LIFE. Love to darling Davey and thousand hugs to you, my Coralie! Wanda. Cora jumped to her feet, crunched the note in a ball and tossed it ex- ultantly over the chandelier. Could she come! Ten thousand milllon what a heaven-sent idea! Wanda would be the onec person on earth who could help her win her battle. What she, Cora, was in honor bound not to do Wanda could and would and should do! Cora rushed out and telegraphed Wanda: Come immediately. Rose. keep the footing she had worked attention as closely as pos- t find it in his heart to deny her. She joys, Prepare for indefinite stay. Bring clothes. Gora. At a college graduation which I at- tended recently I was surprised by two things: First, the unusually interesting na- ture of the students’ speeches. Second, the wretchedn of their pronunciation. One pronounced patriotism with a | short “a.” Another said “figger.” Another left off all his final “g's. A fourth (not of the graduating class, but an alumnus of many years' standing) pronounced the “h” in herbs. If a college education does any thing, it ought to teach men and quoted. “Think of anyone really talk- ing like that!” And I thought to myself, “To think | of college girls thinking it queer to talk like that!” Are all but a few hundred of the tens of thousands of words in the dic- tionary to be relegated to use in written language alone? We are not surprised when we find such phrases in book We expect them there. But when real, live peo- ple use them we are apt to think they are affected. Words That re Not in the Recog- nized Four Hundred. Reading widely and well will anyone a good vocabulary. But people who gain such a vocabulary it only to understand with. That is, when other people use words that are outside the recognized four hLun- dred, they can understand, but they never think of using them themselves. That's a mistake. A very wise tle school girl of whom I know makes it a rule to find the exact meaning and pronunciation of every new word she meets and then use it the next ay. Think what a vocabulary she will have. Of course someone will remind me that the simple, common words are b So they are, but is it kind to overwork them? I think a society for the prevention of cruelty to com- mon words might well be formed. give ‘What It Means to Speak Well. And speak well, I mean to any by pronounce properly, and to place handle the voice with some skill. And vet how often we meet lege graduates who use a limited and almost childish vocabulary, who pro- nounce wretchedly and who have I once overheard the following con- versation among three college girls: “I wish you wouldn’t go,” said A. “Yes, don't,” said B. “Very well,” said C. “I wanted to, but in deference to your prejudices, 111 give it up.” “Think of Anyone Talking Like That!" | A turned to B with a laugh. “‘In deference to your prejudices,’” she APPAREL We have marked down our entire stock of SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS and DRESSES. Such pains were taken in the early part of the season in selecting our styles, that every garment selected now will be entirely satisfac- tory. Everything in our store is marked below cost. We never have offered such an opportunity to the public. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE J. RUBIN Barnes’ Bicck 135 Main St The Effects of Opiates. HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its warious preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable, The administration of Anocynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be s party to it. Children who are iil need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. W Genuine Castoria always hears the signature of 77 CHARLIE CHAPLIN PLAYS THE VIOLIN OFFERS TO CARE FOR SOLDIERS ON BORDER | | | Charlie Chaplin as a fiddler. Th \'s‘ the role the famous comedian will be geen in at Keene)’'s next week when | he moves about the screen in his lat- est comedy suce he Vazabonc Charlie is a screar in this filr and his many New Britain admir o | anticipating plenty of fun during | next week. The management of | theater has made arrangements to | hold the plcture here for the entire ‘ | the the week and Charlie will be the head- liner every afternoon and evening. This will enable all to see him as he | gads about reaping in the shekels for his playing on the $10,000 violin. The | comedy features in the story are nu- merous. It was written expressly for | Chaplin and the funny little fellow has a real field day in interpreting it. There considerable interest in the program tonight because of the | | headliner, which is a Vitagraph blue ribboner, “The Vital Question.” 1In | the cast which played the piece le- | fore the camera are Virginia Pearson and Charles Kent in addition to sev- eral other Vitagraph stars. “The Vi- tal Question” is five reels of intensely interesting drama, enacted by a com- pany of capable people. It should make a favorable impression. Com- | edy rellef will be provided both to- night and tomorrow by Kraz Kat | and Hee Haw Maud in cartoon come- dies. The vaudeville feature is a remar able dog @ot billed on the program a big act and The balance of | to the Keeney the audience likes it. the program is up standard. Maa i Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Ly wed and Cream ied Fish Potatoe: 1ly Lunn Ste Lunch Potato Chowder Currant Shortcake Dinner Tomato Soup Hot Canned Salmon Hollandai auce Summer Squash Boiled Rice Peas Onion and Cucumber Salad Apple Slump Coffe Shorteake large gridd and put together sh currants, dusing generously w 2d sugar. Slump—Stew and quart of green apples and sweeten to taste. Make a biscuit crust with two cupfuls of flour, one heaping fea- spoonful of baking powder, one table- spoonful of butter and a half a tea- yoonful of salt, and moisten with sweet milk to a soft dough. Roll one inch thick. Put the prepared hot sauce in a thic bottomed saucepan, fit over it the crust 1d cover closel first_buttering the inside of the co er. Place where the sauce will sim- mer slowly, but steadily for an hour. In serving arrange the crust on the dish the sauce over it, and serve with cream. Mrs. nent Seth New returned Barton French, promi- York society, who has | dust to her home after com- pleting part of a 7,000 mile tour on | which she started in behalf of the nasty |allied hospital work and Servian fe {lier fund, has applied to Secretary of War Baker for permission to go to the Mexican border for the organiza- | tion of hospitals there. Mrs. French was among the first women who of- | fered their services as nurses in the Iuropean war. She took up relief work in Servia, to which country her father, Walker earn, was at one time United States minister. 1S YOUR HEALTH WORTH $5.00? Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Restored Her Health. Lima, Ohio.— *‘I was all broken down inhealth from a displacement.One of my lady friends came to see me and she ad- vised me to com- mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and to use Lydia E Pinkham’s Sanative | Wash. I began tak- ing your remedies and took $5.00 worth and in two months | & — was a well woman after three doctors said I never would | stand up straight again. I was a mid- wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and after- wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering | women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them.’” — Mrs.JENNIE MOYER, 342 E.North St., Lima, Ohio. | Women who suffer from displace- [ menents, weakness, irregularities, ner- | vousness, backache orbearing ~down ins ed the tonic-strengthening TT | Dropertios of the roots and herbs con- 7 f : | tained in Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable . \\}rfue drl[lkls the ;?hr;:-] uj‘ this | Gompound. etching smock, set off with old rose 9 I oo write collar and cuffs. White pearl buttons thIef};‘:}fi;‘aa?{sl"‘i(;:llflxl:'gv)lezlicine and low belt carry out the idea. Please | (o, (confidential); Lynn, Mass, 11_192@&6:0 hew thepocket is also smocked, J = in a vut- vith th cakes, ter fr. pulveriz Apple them strain a S 7o BILTREREY 5 Women Readerq NO EXTRAS PAY WEEKLY. A SAIE THAT COMES JUST IN TIME FOR VACATIONS the comforting You can equip yourself at this Big Sale with from your vaca- knowledge that it is not going to take meoney tion—say “Charge It” and make Easy Weekly Payments. LADIES’ SUITS LADIES’ SUITS LADIES’ SUITS LADIES’ SUITS $ 5.98 Former $12.75 Former Prices up to $16.75 .. Former Prices up to $22.50 Former Prices up to $30.00 '$9.98 $12.98 $14.98 -$1.98 and TRIMMED HATS- $3.98. Values upto $7.98. DRESSES—98c to $1.98. Values to $2.98. TUB SKIRTS Values to $2.0. $ 8.98 COATS—Now $12.75 COATS—Now $ 7.98 $16.756 COATS— $ 9.98 $22.50 COATS—Now $12.98 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $10 514 $18 Former Prices Former Prices Former Prices $14.00 $18.00 $22.00 THE GAEsAR Mi1scH STorr 887—695 MAIN STREET oW, — 979¢ up. \'Houséhoidr Notes | [Wfadsand fizshiofifl New Never allow soiled clothing in collars are of white ostrich bedroom. Pleated worn. skirts are very generally 0ld velveteen makes very good u ishing cloths. Vested jacket are coming in again. All-white hats are extremely When the s n scorched g it a milk bath. in is smart. Waxed terials. it is voile is one of the new ma- If the fern drops it fronds, probably rootbound. Cereals and fruit make a good sum- mer luncheon dish. The more used in Paris. lustrous silks are being mohair taffeta. Silkoline is good for dusters cause it leaves no lint. Twilled med with be- dresses are trim- Afternoon coats are very full and lon loose and Scrambled eggs on toast make a very good breakfast dish Try browned cream for a break The best nerve tonic in is a long walk out-of-doors. breaderumbs st food. Coming made fur dolman s and said to Novelty striped taffeta is used world separate waists the Charm sun 1 of | It it is necessary to kec hats are mac a time immerse it in sour milk e R Velvet par newest thing to b dresses, allow silver to stand washi It over 1 wrong to ight without A fruit stain on tablecloth or kin, if wet with camphor before ter touches it, will entirely disappaar. ad st ipes tle char ing stripe from Navy and black predominate dresses being planned for A teaspoonful of mustard rubbed into the hands after preparing onions or fish will destroy the odor pletely. imeng the autumn. com- The F broidering in color. ench some The chrysanthemum plants that v erc planted this spring should be pinched back so that they will be more busk Tt that to be worn over ing into is said 10a When filling apple pies, cut the LB picces irregularly and the pieces will [ not pack. This allows thorough | ing instantly. ook- | Have a reserve stock of dishes erally used by the family, and trouble will be saved when extra | guests arrive. | sweet Williams, to the ground and | H ! they will put up new shoots and con- | | tinue blooming | AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET ORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL | velour is wm the ravorite mate-| NIALTED MILK | rial for checked suits. As a rule only | two subdued colors are seen 1 One of the latest silk blouses is finished so that it can be worn out Lsife the kit . | oo i Cut the bloom and stalk of ibe Buy it in the sealed giass jars, . The Best is always the Cheapest J Substitutes cost YOU sawme nrice very