New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 4

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916. - MRS. ;—IUGHES WILL GO WITH HUSBAND ON CAMPAIGN TOUR — ews for Theater Goers and Women Readers e NOTED ENGLISHMAN OFFERING AT FOX’S make Dicky fall in love with her, but she isn't going to succeed.” “But T am afraid she has ceeded!” The wail broke from almost without my own volition, CWhy 2" The monosyllable sharp with anxiety. I knew better than to keep any part of the stary from her. I told her of Dicky's growing coldne: to me, his anxiety to get the train upon whic | Miss Draper traveled, the neighbor- hood gossip, his determination not to { have me meet her sister. I also laid bare the caldness with which I had treated the girl, and my determina- tion never to say a word which would ; lcad Dicky to believe I was jealous of her. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY The Two-Edged Sword. For a long, happy while life moved along for the Temples and apps ently for the Bretts, too, as if no complexities had ever beset them. Laurence had certainly made a clean, slicing operation in cutting free from Rose Brett. So thoroughly awakened was Rose to the ama ing fact that her comfortable, amiable, self-effacing husband was human like other men and not Immune to feminine wiies that she devoted her have been amusing were it not soearnest and so deeply appreciated on his part. suc- me Don’t Poison Baby. I \ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW_DROPS TCO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda~ num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them ¢ poison.” The definition of * narcotic is s ““A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison- ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste and smell of medicines containing D{Jium are disguised, and sold under the names of “ Drops,” “* Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any Problems bt . star ol B. War- The noted English actor, “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” H. ner, will be featured at the thea- ter tomorrow and Saturday in a Tri- angle play entitled “The Market of Vain Desire.” A young minister, called to a great metropolitan church from a little country parsonage, is struck by the artificialities of life in a great city. He is persuaded that all in hypocrisy save one girl in the con- gregaticn, the rich and Dbeautiful Helen Badgley, and secretly he loves r- Wanda medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know i CASTORIA DOES NOT of what it is composed. Charles E. Hughes, republican nom- ee for president, will be accompanied his campaign trip to the Pacific bast in August by his wife. She may tend some of the meetings at which o' delivers his addresses in his fight overthrow the Wilson administra- on. Mr. Hughes has frequently re- rred to his wife since his nomina- bn for president as “my closest ad- ser.” She believes that Mr. Hughes 11 be recelved with acclaim by the Eople throughout the trip, and she ants to be with him to help him in e fight. [EUT. GRIFFIN DIES OF WOUNDS Paris, July 20.—Lieutenant Douglas iffin, of the King’'s Liverpool regi- ent, died on Sunday in the Abbe- lle ambulance as a result of wounds celved in the Somme offensive. He a grandson of the late Colonel mes Griffin, of Rochester, N. Y., and son of the late Hall Griffin, Eng- literature professor at London hiversity. He was twenty-six vears age and an architect well known in le Paris American colony. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Success “THE VAGABOND” Don’t Miss It. High Class Vaudeville TODAY ONLY 7 Mr. William Fox Presents Virginia Pearson IN “A Tortured Heart” Latest Chapter— IRON CLAW ‘Who Is The Laughing Mask? PATHE NEWS Current. }i\'cn “‘Seeing America First’ “Jerry’s Elopement” Matinee So—Evenings 10c Tomorrow and Saturday H. B. WARNER, IN “THE MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE” BLANCHE SWEET, IN “THE THOUSAND DOLLAR HUSBAND” LAKE COMPOUNCE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Bllliards, Fishing and Dancing- The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture Theater: PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. to pla new vigor under Brett's who find real satisfaction Notwithstanding his new joy in h pressed and irritable. rejoicing at the latter's triumph. direction. Ce she was about to say “give you more time for us to spend togethe up, “Then what’s troubling vou? swered with some spirit. “No nice it “Why, Davy, what a horrible w Cora was honestly shocked. “She to you. you talk as if ‘using her sex’ can women. Every time a woman own way, otherwise,” David protested. replied Cora. to earn them necessities. It is she still has no other defense. David had no answer. “There was I Cora continued, * tragic problem of getting Rose Breit to let me have enough of your clety to keep me from—from forgetting vou. lem. Nor would yvou let me use my coquetry—to win my case. to my aid and won it for me. Carter Brett's first important ac David under his own personal in having a “woman He did not appear to share hi ““Aren’t you glad, Dave, that Wanda she “Sure I'm glad,” he answered morosely. I “Well, if vou must know, I don't like Wand sex charm on any man but the one she loves. ha Yet you never blamed her."” “Two wrongs don't make a right,” he rejoined lamel “Well, now that I've got vou more for myself I Brett did wrong,” smiled Cora, conceding the point mean one thing only women, Dave, can no more help using smiles on a pretty frock, or entertains, or flatters she is using her sex char “Oh, T mean using it deliberately to gain some end she could not eal “It fsn't a nice thing to dc “Life has a way of putting problems up to women that aren’t ‘nice,” " “For centuries and centuries women have had to use charm woman’s first cent vears she has had any other recourse. t in his new-found independence was supervision. David worked with IFor there are few red-blooded men hoss.” Davia seemed wife's is work, a shade de- and Wandz insisted on knowing wh made Rose Brett give y but tact intervened in time, concluded. finally can see somer way ng of doing business It is too much it,” he an- to use he like selli woman ha of putting what Wanda has done!" done nothing Mrs. Brett dian’t do won't even say readily enough. selling it. M their sex than they can help hein and sparkles, every time she j or docs things in a woman ere’s the blame in that?" Mrs. “But m. W weapon. There It is only in re- are many cases where Don’t you see that?" ‘with the disagreeable not to say o not a ‘nice’ prob- weapons—charm, It was woman’. a natural Then Wanda, good friend that she is, come After made Carter Brett like her—just as v all, what did liked her.” she do? She only ou Cora was astonished at the vehemence with which David burst out. “Precisely!” he cried. is through ?” or for himself? another subject. “She made him Cora started as he went earnestly on: man like a woman is apt to make him keep on liking her even after she She would not let herself think. like her as I dia!"” “Don’t vou see that making a Something in his manner, some suggestion of personal feeling on his part sent a flash of fear through Cora. t Was he speaking for Carter Brett Abruptly she turned to By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A WIF GARRISON 1 Why Madge Said to Lillian “I'll Do Just as You Say.” “‘Of course it's that Draper cat,” said Lillian Underwood, and the indigna- tion in her voice was a salve to my wounded pride. “Then you know,” I faltered. “‘Of caurse I know, you poor child; know, too, how distressed you have been, although Dicky doesn’t dream that I gathered that from his in- genous plea for the lady.” My brain whirled. Dicky making an ingenous pleea to Lillian Under- wood far his protege, Grace Draper! 1 could not understand it. My husband’s increasing interest in his beautiful model had caused me much unhappiness during my summer in Marvin. Lilllan Underwood, two days after my mother-in-law’s depar- ture on a visit, had invited me to] lunch with her In town, saying she had something important ta tell me. And over our ices on the Tartleton terraces overlooking the Hudson she had asked me to home, intimating that Dicky her discipline. “If Dicky has spaken of my feeling toward Miss Draper, even to you,” I began stormily, feeling every instinct outraged. “Don’t, dear child.” Mrs. Under- wood reached her firm, cool hand ocyoss the table, and put it over my hot, trembling fingers. “You can't fight this thing by getting angry, ar by jumping at conclusions. Now, listen to me.” There was a peremptory note in her volce that I was glad to obey. I re- solved not to interrupt her again. “Don’t misunderstand m she went on, “and please dan’t be angry when I say that you are about as able to cope with this situation as a new born baby would be. That's the reason why I want you to let me ccme down and be a big sister to you. Will you?” “Of course. needed You know I will” I returned. “But won't Dicky resent—-" “Dicky won't dream what I'm doing,” she retorted tartly, “and when he does wake up I'll take care of him.” Always the note of domination of Dicky! Always the calm assumption, which T knew was justified, that no matter what she did he would not re- niain angry at her! It spoke much for the Teal liking I felt for Lillian TUnderwood that the old resentment T felt for this condition of things was gone forever. I knew that she { my friend n more than Dicky 2nd her history had revealed to me to what lengths she would go in lovalty to a friend. How Lillian Knew About Tt. “You see,” she went on, “here's where I got my little side light on the gituation. Dicky comes to mother or sister or art sponsor or the son. “ ‘She’s so alone,” he says, in that watinee hero kind of voice he can sling occasionally, ‘so in need of a invite her to our| me and | asks me very prettily to be a sort of | Lord knows what to the Draper per- | sympathetic Wwoman friend. Her sister is very narrow-minded, doesn’t approve of her working alone with me at all, and she has no other woman friends.’ “I wanted to tell the lad that the fact that she had no waman friend save her sister was a long black mark against her, and that if T were her sister I'd show my broad or narrow- mindedness with a good Umb, but I know Dicky well enough to offer him molasses instead of vinegar, s0 T looked properly sympathetic and asked innocently ' ‘What's the matter with your wife as a guardian angel? She has always appeared to me to be a most sympa- thetic person.’ 5 ”'Th-k.v shot a quick, suspicious glance at me, but my paker face held and he answered sorrowfully: i ‘I know, and I have tried so hard to have them friends. But you know there are people who are naturally antagonistic to each other, and T thinl Madge and Grace must be types that clash. I am afraid that Madgo actu. ally dislikes Grace.’ “Then T knew that what T had been afraid of was true, that you were suffering because aof that fool studio arrangement, and I resolved to take & hand in the game.” I was struggling for self-control. She had unconsciously revealed some- thing to me that made me furious. Dicky not only called this studio model of his by her given name, but bracketed, me with her in his com- plaint of 'my hardness to his old friend. “Madgé and Grace must that clash,” he had said. and Grace!” I clenched my under the table at the thaught of Dicky’s words. Lillian did not appear to notice my excitement. “So I've been playing the role of understanding friend ta the Draper article just about as long as T | can stand it,” she said. “Now you've Zot to help me.” be types “Madge My voice amazement. “Yes, you. TII tell you hovw* pre- | sently. Just now T'll tell you why. “You see, if the Draper woman were the ordinary type of model thero | would be no problem at all. Dicky | has always been a sort of Sir Galahad | of the studios and he has been too | proud to engage in even a slight flirta- | tion with any girl in his emplay. He was sharp with s | is very sincerely in love with you, too, and that safeguards him from any in- fluence that is not quite out of the or- dinary. “But T tell you this Draper girl Is a person to be reckoned with. She i hard as nails, beautiful as the devil, and I believe her ta be perfectly un- scrupulous. She is as interested in Dicky as she can be in any one out- side herself, and I think she would like to smash things generally just to gratify her own egotism.” “You mean—" I forced the words through stiff lips. “A Baby or a Woman?" “I mean she ig, trying her best to hickory | hands | When I had finished Lillian leaned back in her chair and laughed lightl “Is that all?” she demanded. | thongnt vou had something really ! serious to tell me. If you'll do exact- Iy as T tell you we'll beat this game hands down.” “T'll do just as vou sponded although it humi be put in the position of trying ta beat any game, the <e of which was my hushand’s affections. Well, then until T get there he just as nice as vou can be to Dicky, and | thaw gradually toward the Draper =irl. Don’t do it too quickly, else Dicky will suspect something. can drep an adroit hint that I seem | to admire her so much that perhaps you have been prejudiced against her. Go to see her. Invite her over to eat or play tennis or tease the cat, an thing to get her there. TLet me sec. This is Monday. You ought to be { quite chummy with her by Saturday when T arrive on the scene. The only trouble about my coming is that Harry will insist upon coming along. I can manage him, but T am you will fina your hospitalit “Indeed, no,” T answered heartily, although my heart sank at the pr. pect of having Harry Underwood as a | guest in my house for a week. “Well, then, that is settled,” she ¢aid, rising. “Now for the first gun of the campaign. Call Dicky up, tell him you just lunched with me, and that vou are ready to go home any time he i “Oh, I can’t do that” I said. “I couldn’t bear to feel that he might prefer to take the train with her.” Lillian came to my side, gripped my choulder hard, and looked into my eves grimly, See here,” she said, “‘are you go- ing to be a baby or a woman in this thing?” I swallowed hard. right ‘Il do whatever you wis sponded meekly. T e ted me to | I knew she was T re- U. S. SHIPPING INCREASES. Washington, July 20.—Marked in- crease of overseas shipping in Ameri- can vessels was reported today by the department of commerce. Between | January and June 91 vessels with net | tonnage of 278,000 made trips to | South American countries, 81 with | tonnage of ,000 to Europe, 11 to Asia and seven to Africa. [erl'enu fm ) Breakfast Fruit Broiled Tomatoes Stewed Tomatoes Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee Lunch Potato Salad Brown Bread Sandwiches Fruit Pie Tea Dinner Cream of Cauliflower Soup Beef Cannelon Potatoes Peas Baked Tomatoes Lettuce French Dressing Currant Ice Cream Coffee Potato Salad—Boil small new po- tatoes, peel and slice at once; season with salt and pepper, add a liberal amount of olive oil and set aslde to cool. To four potatoes allow one sliced hard boiled egg, adding this Jjust before serving. French dressing or a little lemen juice may be added Wwith a garnish of watercress, chopped beets, anq sliced olives. Currant Ice Cream—Pick over and stem two quarts of ripc red currants, mash, add one pound of sugar and let stana for two hours, then strain; if it very sweet, add more sugar. Scald and cool one quart of rich cream. Pack the freezer, pour in the cream, turn slowly for a few minutes until very cold; add the sweetened currant juice and freeze as usual. MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND AGHES Make Life Hard to Bear for Many ! New Britain Women. Too many women mistake their pains and aches for troubles peculiar to the sex. More often disordered kid- neys are causing the aching back, dizzy spells, headaches and irregular urination. Kidney weakness becomes dangerous if neglected. Use a time- tired kidney remedy—Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts of people testify to their merit. Read a New PBritain case: Miss E. Roseen, 270 Maple St., New Britain, says: “I was just as miserable as could be and had continual, sharp, shooting pains in my back. I couldn't move unless this pain seized me and it was just like needles plercing my back all the time. It often caused a loss of sleep and made me feel tired and worn-out. I doctored and used You afraid two guests a tax upon | medicines but got only temporary re- | lief. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and the second box gave me re- | lief. Four boxes permanently cured me.” t Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that cured Miss Roseen. Foster-Milburn | Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. i her. Therefore it comes as a great shock when her parents approach him BLANCHE SWEET i he Thou- sand Dollar Husband.” Fox’s Tomorrow and Saturday. one day to have him announce Helen's engagement to Count d'Gaffe. Sure that she is not what he had hoped, he preaches a sermon the Sunday of the announcement in which he draw: a parallel between the case of the girl who sells herself for gain and the girl who disposes of her beauty in the market of vain desire. The scandal that follows breaks up the engage- ment of Helen and the count; and also drives the young minister from his pulpit. He takes up the study of med- icine, while Helen goes into settle- ment work. And working together down in the slums, they come to their great understanding. In addition te the above the Para- mount Plays will offer the beautiful Blanche Sweet in “The Thousand Dol- lar Husband,” a feature well adapted to the talents of this versatile young lady. The balance of the program for these two days will be made up of a comedy and a topical review. The Williamn Fox feature Tor- tured Heart,” featuring Virginia Pearson, will shown again today. This attraction has exclted consider- able comment, Loth on account of the wonderful actmg of the cast, which includes Stuart Holmes and Claire Whitney, and the wonderful storm affects, and southern scenery. ‘‘The Iron Claw” was also shown and there is at least one person who knows who the wughing Mask” is. That is Pearl White as the last scene In this installment shows him unmask- ing for her benefit. The Pathe News and the George Ovey comedy, “Jerry’s Elopement” make up the balance of the bill. PATRIOTIC SERIAL BOOKED FOR KEENEY’S What is expected to prove the serial sensation of the year, “Libert: A Daughter Of The U. S. A, has booked by the management of Kee- i ney’s to be shown in connection with the regular photoplay and vaudeville program as soon as it is released. It is expected that the first chapters will be shown in a week or two. The picture is described as being a patri- otic thriller with many sensational features and the management antici pates that considerable interest will be taken in it by the photoplay lovers of the city. A new episode will shown each week until the story is finished. Large this week, rule “The continue the Chaplin in audiences Charlie i Vagabond,” proving an attractive fea- | ture. The Mutual comedy with the famous fun-maker heading the cast, | is probably one of the most amusing screen productions secured by the Keeney management in several wecl and the Chaplin devotees are flock- ing to the theater in large number every day. There Is a laugh in every inch of the film and it is a well sat fied crowd that leaves the theater aft- er each performance, Chaplin having driven away every sign of gloom by | his eccentric actions. The regular Universal films are shown in conjunction with the Chap- lin release. There are in addition ome special features and the usual vaudeville show. The act of the Colonial Montrose troupe of acrobats is the most spec- tacular tumbling specialty seen here this vear. Some remarkable stunts are performed by this combination. Jones, comedy juggler, and Rich and Stewart, song and conversation spec- ialists, also entertain in pleasing fashion. kidneys are out of order or Kidney trouble preys upon mind, discourages and ens ambition; beauty, WOMEN vigor and cheerfulness often disappears when the diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At M AND of Chas. H. Fletcher. Woman’s Fairn the many fallacies which men really enjoy holding about the [ other sex is the cherished delusion that women do not take any interest in the beauty of other women. I lunched in town yesterday. At my table a group of three young to middle-aged women were chatting to- gether, and of course I could not help hearing what they said. And what do you think was the chief topic of their conversation? Not business, nor men, nor clothes, nor questions of the day. No, three- quarters of the time these women talked about a pretty girl who had come into the restaurant and about her likeness to another pretty girl whom they knew. Could a Man Say More? “When T see a pretty girl, I ujst can’t keep my eyes off her,’ 'said one of the women. And the others agreed. Could a man say more? Perhaps some cynic will remind me that by my own admission these women were middle-aged and might be able to take a more unprejudiced interest in other women's beauty than a younger wo- man. Perhaps, but I happen to know younger women who feel the same. One of my friends unguestionably | takes more interest in a pretty girl | than her husband does. I have seen her sit in a restaurant, her food al- Among HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS NEW BLOUSE? | be | i | | A LA MODE. Peplums and finishes that allow blouses to be worn outside of skirts are a hall mark of new designs. The combination pictured is of chocolate brown chiffon, taffeta in matching tone and cream satin, which affords taffeta piped collar, cuffs and vestee. The buttons, shoulder cape and tabs are also taffeta, while the chiffon is much tucked. STRIKERS SECURE COMPROMISE Niagara, Falls, N. Y., July 20.— Seven hundred employes of the Car- borundum company, who have druggists. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also_pamphlet Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents. When writing mentlon the New Britain Herald. cr strike since July work today. Fifty crease in wages as ed for was granted. | The campany also agrees to look after | CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of the | been | 13, returned to per cent. of the in- | Tz ess to Woman. most untouched, studying an unusuals ly pretty girl. When I Should Have Been Shopping. Myself, I spent fifteen minutes of a precious half hour, into which much shopping was to be crowded, follow= ing the loveliest woman I ever saw around a shop. If I do not hold tight to my pencil, I shall start de- eribing her, for the impression she made was more powerful than that produced by any of art I ever saw. To watch the on the face of a very picture the power her beauty must give her, to analyze her charm and find out just what features chief- ly contribute to it, is infinitely more fascinating to me than any picture gallery could be, and I feel sure that there are many women who will say the same. work of pretty play expression girl, to No Woman Likes To Be Disparaged By Interference. To be sure, no woman likes have her husband call attention another woman’s charms in a which casts reflection upon her Again, women do not always ad- mire the same type as their husbands. Hence their disparagement of his ad- miration is perfectly honest and not based on woman’s inability to appre- ciate woman, as he chooses to think. e men injured in strike riots. Coroner Fames has begun an inquiry into t! fatal shooting of James Kokowski last Thursday night. MORE CARS NEEDED | Railroads Must to to w own. Have 6,750 FExtra Coaches Permanently at Disposal of War Department to Move Troops. Chicago, July 20.—In order t the maximum number of | short notice the rz | country must have 6 | permanently at the ‘y'pnrrmmvt. according to W. J. Black, | passenger traffic manager of the At- | chison, Topeka and Santa Fe railrcad, in a statement here today. Such an ! incre; he said, would allow the | movement of 1,750,000 within forty-eight hou | Mr. Black says the railroads | have a surplus of about 8,000 | ger cars. With fifty men to | these would accommodate Including 2,500 sleepir 87,500 additional, a tota] of 00 men could be transported at e time without disturbing com- mercial busine: - FLOOD TOLL NOW 73 Deaths in Southeastern States Placed move troaps on Iroads the 0 cars all of the war de- of more troops now passen- a car 400,000 of all or At That Figure—Nine Others M ing—Railroad Traflic Paralyzed. Asheville, N. C., July 20.—The list of deaths from Sunday’s floods in five southeastern states which has been | constantly growing channels of | communijcation were restored, stood at seventy-three today with nine persons still reported missing. Most the deaths have been in western North Carolina, and investigators returning | vesterday from isolated mountain | hamlets brought reports that raised | the death toll from yesterday’s thirty= four ortg were being continued by local relief committ food sufferers and although repair work was being rushed, it will be weeks before all railroad traffic will be normal. today es to care for WILSON APPROVES President Reported in Favor of Post- poning Some Provisions of Clayton Anti-Trust Act For Washington, July | askea of President railroads to some prov trust ac Railroads. 20 Wilson postpone Legislation b the operation of ions of the Clayton anti- members of the house ju- diciary committe believe, will be enacted at this session of congres: The president, it is understood, ap- proves the plan.