New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 4

NEW. RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. every day and every night in the inDra a nc[ supreme human interest this madazine ALL THIS WEE CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Success “THE VAGABOND” Don’t Miss It. ] ’ 2% High Class Vaudeville Daily No Advance in Admission. BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billlards, Fishing and Dancing- The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. ’ Moving Picture 'Theater- PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. l ] News féz: T lzeater G_oers a A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY Why Fight? Cora lay awake far into the night thinking and thinking. lust life always present these ugly difficulties one after another she asked herself wearlly. Then, as many a woman has done before h she looked back to the early months of her marriage with David, there was no money and no problems. “I almost wish,” she breathed into the dark air were ba in the little flat the heights in New York going to picture shows Cousin Beth—dear, silly old Beth. And getting dinner for David talking things over evenings as we walked on the drive by the river. “How one does have to pay for everything!” Her eves filled and she wiped them miserably on the hem of the pillowcase. ““In a few wecks our house will be ready to live in. I should be happy at hav- ing a handsome home in this handsome suburb with this handsome and expensive circle of acquaintances. Yet can I name one of them who half the friend to me that the shabby woman on the top floor at h. used to be? The only person I can really count on is Wanda Laurenc Cora caught her breath “Wan The name sent a wretched shock through her as of suddenly-remembered ‘calamity. Back her thoughts turned again to the conversation she had had with David, and David’s vehement remark about how Wanda's making herself so charming to Carter Brett might keep him liking her. Why should David care if Carter Brett liked her? jealous? Again her worried speculations went round as bad thoughts do in the dead of night when both at the lowest ebb of resistance. Problems T, when gain with and on suppose I is me Unless he 1d round in a nature and man was— rele are | spoke Cora felt tired of fighting. It seemed without so much being lost. What if the caring for Wanda! “I don’t believe I could go with sinking heart. constantly triumph.” A clock somewhere struck 3. Softly Cora got out of went to the window. A wonderful panorama spread itself Hills bathing in moonlight looking as if wrapped in gauze. elms shaped like wine glasses—peaceful and strong. Katydids were chirping far off near the lilv pond, blossoms were closed and sleeping. Cora envied I'd like to go back to New York for a vis doors. “Its very beautiful here, very correct, very impressive. But T want to wear old shoes again and run out to market or around to the florist's shop for a quarter's worth of roses for the table. I want to Cousin Beth again and hear her rail and complain about Tom. De: darling, good, old Tommy! How I'd love to see him again, too. I believe Tl g0,” sald Cora, the definite resolution putting heart into her. “I could get back before the house is finlshed.” But there was Wanda staving with g0? Instantly Cora was ashamed of herself for so disloyal a thought slinking into her mind. But though she tried to squash it it kept bob bing up, and as she fell asleep while dawn was breaking it was the last conscious thing in her mind. Why—didn't—Wanda—go—why—didn’t as if old nothing ghost could be ned rose again—David's through another “The price of victory is too b A to be fighting for her husband’s love is too spent he told wife herself who has to enjoy her her bed before Great She envied on which the them, too. t,”” she said to the out-of- and her. trees—— them whito see them. Why—why didn’t Wanda “More fields to con- quer,” sighed the Macedonian con- queror.‘More miles conquered,” sighs the Soconv motorist happily, looking at his spcedometer. STANDARD O11 Co! STANDARD 01LCazNY | SUNDAY CONCERT. Band Will Give Pro- gram at Compounce. Colt’'s Armory be giv- at Lake 3rd from concert will Band The following en by Colt’s Armory Compounce, Sunday, J 5 until 5.15 p. m. Program. America— Grand International Fantasae .... Rollinson Weber olo Solo—Selected Mr. Otto Grenier Descriptive United States and Mexi- can war Hosmer Introducing Army Calls, train to No- | border, Me 11 to arms, tle. Stars gales, the camp on ican band, sentry shot, c commence firing, the and Stripes Victoriou Selection—Chin Chin Ichoes from the Ope Tobani REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Why Did Dicky Leave the Telephone Before Promising to Mcet M away from home I ought to telephone Katie not to fuss with dinner.” “All right. Telephane hes expect us. How long will it to reach the Pennsylvania What “Lil" Said. “Perhaps three-quarters of an hour.” | “All right T'll be there at the Tmn‘_’l Island waiting room at quarter nf[ four. There’s train at five minutes of four. If we get that we won't have to wait for the trolley, don't be late, “I'll be “Good-by “Good-by."” it ge? not to take vou 1tion “Number.” Central's voice sounded drowsy, as if she were in svmpathy | with the languid September afternoon. | “Madison Square, 3694.” If Lillian Underwoad had not been at my elbow T do not think I could ever have sum- moned courage to ring Dicky's studio. | I was afraid that Grace Draper would | answer the call, and I felt that I could | peak to her in the friendly | hion Lillian had demanded that I | a s0 on 2 But when I heard her creamy velvet e, el tones I stiffened with determination tc play the game. “Oh, is this vou, Mis do you do? Mr. Gral I speak to him, please? I put as much friendliness into the | simple questions as I could muster. She was olly formal as ever in her replies. “I am quite well, thank you. I will call Mr. Graham.” i Dicky's voice was a trifle con- strained, or so I fancied, when he came to the telephone. “Hello, Madge. Where In town? How's that?” “Mrs. Underwood called me up this morning and asked me to run in and have luncheon with her. We are at the Tartleton, just finished cating.” “Must have heen some eats,” Dick commented lightly. “Tt is 3 o’clock “It surely was ‘some eats’” I re- peated. “T am Teady to go home now. Can’t you run away and come now, too, or shall I wait until you are ready to go?” heard the receiver Draper? How 2 s if we were going to dine um in? May dine Husband,” said Lillian, re going home by trolley from Jamaica. It ought to be a beau- tiful trip Dicky must have been hinking of such a trip before, for he told me there was a train to Jamaica at five minutes of four, which nects with the trolley, and he us cts mixed on the schedule m Marvin.”" “What's that?” Lillian short, then turned the subject. would you like to g0 down ition on top of a bus? or would you prefer a tax The bus by all means, T sce we are kindred dote on a bu | Put we'll have to hurry i Iatie.” We were fort coveted front seats on the bus, and as we rolled the drive we were hoth silent for a long time, content to AT Cteanmel Sllencel watch the shifting panorama of sky whispered Lilllan. patting | @nd river, rocks and trees. When we “Dhat's the stuff.” turned away from the drive Lillian But Lillian’s encomium meant little | P€an to tell me of her little girl, e e o cepona | Shel s ierowin = a0 o sonalo s ing at once to my suggestion, ¥ with siuch mother pride in her voice. Eas “And het voice s sweet. I was “Wait a bit.” he said at the end of a | Standing very near her ana her nurse long minute. one day when the baby sang a little I heard him put down the recefver | £0n& tho nurse had taught Et adn walk across the room, his steps| Was like listening to a lark.” B il G e SRR s e he turned her face away and looked Phone. Then there was the distinct | 10Wn at the streets through {rhich we murmur of voices, so thread-like that | ¥ere passing. T knew she envied the I could not distinguish them. women we walking along with “What fs the matter?” whispored | children clinging to their hands Lillian. “Is there no chance regaining I covered the transmitter with my | Ber?” T asked. e A e Shoe was silent a long minute, then . ¢he broke out abruptly e = “Her father is ill, they voices dim 1s illness that is believed to be in- R Tell me, do vou think it fg S for me to wish him dead?” felt was no compliment to Dicky, and |, Her voice was hoarse, her face dis- i pes N el torted with the force of her hatred. “T guess I can got away in another | Fut remembering her story of this balf-hour.” ho said, still with that|Man who had sworn to cherish her and littlo odd nate of constraint in his| P2d then destroved her life T could volce, “Where shall T meet you? Wil | 10t blame her, knowing that with his Lil be with vou? Tell her T'll buy a| ¢eath she would regain the little ink 1E Bl ome : caughter, love for whom was the one T repeated the message to Mrs. Un- | Passion of her life. derwood. She leaned over me andl| We were within a few blocks o into the receiver in her light| 2ilroad station when she spolce : : “I hope T am mistaken, huf T think Miss Draper will be a member vour trolley trip home, and T want vou to be prepared to act as if it were thing you most desired.” as con- ly of traing stopped “How to the she asked, are you? I returned. souls ride myself. you 'phono ate in sccuring the Aown “Bravo!” my shoulder. S0 s0 her. saw) of 1 whispered, h wall tell me, with 2an curable, | something that T| Wror the ain way. “Sorr: Dicky bird, but I'm on the wagon % ee you later. Ta t “Wow,” exclaimed Dicky, and then to me, “Suppose we take the train to Jamaica, and meander along home by trolley through Hempstead and Mineola? It will take a long time, but it is a beautiful afternoon, and W could stop and have dinner at one of the inns along the way.” M. Gross of this city and Abrahau “That will be lovely,” I agreed sin-| Rosenblatt of Terryville property cerely, “but If Wwe are going to dinel Park street. Albert M. Kanrich of Roxbur ., and Henrietta Kanrich of this city, executors of the estate of Tsnac Kanrich, have transferred to Jacoh of | the | |l ‘s th cn ¢ j bers so far & i Selection—Popular Hits No. 17a . . Remick an Benedix led Banner THEODOR P. FORD, The encores will cor ular hits of the ¢ 1d request num- s possible. Wednesday evening, Ju a grand display of water fireworks will be giv en, the first time this feature has been brought to this section. Star Sp Conductor. sist of the pop- BANQUET FOR HANL e and Landrith to Be Feted Chicago. Chicago, of Indiana, Tennessce, tion party president be guests local prohibitionists, upon their ar- rival in Chicago from St. Paul today A conference on plans of the party s set for today and both nominees are cxpected to address the meeting. TOPCOATS FOR VACATIONISTS July 22.—J. and Ira D. Frank I nly Landrith of nominees of the prohibi- for president and vice f the United States, are to One of the fall model s, put up in ne weight, cut with & “‘euffed” hem and confined by triangular long three-quarter length, of topcoats a light voluminous coliar, fullness which is buttons. A this coat vy velour, answers many needs. | 11oyes of country national banks and in | at a reception tendered by | munition factories, nurse | workers | In | the farm of embl [ Menu for Tomorrow j Breakfast Fruit Potato Straws ed Muffins Coffee Lamb Chops Rai Dinner Ox Tail Soup Braised Fresh Beef Tongue Mashed Potatoe Green Corn Escarole French Dressing Frozen Peaches Coffee Supper Salad sandwiches Whipped Cream Shrimp Junket To two pounds of the whole fruit allow one pound of sugar, and one pint of wate Boil the sugar and water together for five minutes, then stand aside until cool. Peel and halve the peaches, then rub through a siev. Add the syrup and freeze. Frozen Peaches the blood warm milk add light sweetening and tlavoring de- ired, and for cach quart one dis- solved junket tablet. Pour instantly into serving dishes and let stand un- touched in a warm place until set, then put away to chill thoroughly. Serve with whipped cream. Juket—To a VACATIONS Washington, Williams today @ FOR BAM July 2 nnounced K CLERKS. Comptroller that em- of clerks in national nd federal reserve have had no vacations for five vears. The figures were obtained from reports solicited in an effort to encourage vacations so that books may be examined in employes’ ab- sence and ble defalcation pre- tented. per cent. of reserv ten Tan cities, po. PROMINENT WOMEN nd Women FORM LEAGUE TO AID NATION IN WAR MRS, THOMAS J. of executive ability, nd wealth are organizing a of American women for defense known as the Woman's American Supply league. It will be allied with the Red Cross, but will do very different work. Among the organizers are Mrs. Charle . Hughes, Mrs. George W. Wickersham, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. William Cum- mings Story, Helen Frick, M Lindley M rrison, M Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Thomas J. Pr. ton (who was Mrs. Grover Cleveland) and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. The object of the association is ** to supply necessities to the men at the front and in mobilization camps, to furnish needed assistance to families of sol- diers in the way of work or relief, to furnish hospital supplies to the Red Cross and other war agencics and to create and develop in the United States a militia of Amecrican women trained and prepared for such service as women can render toward national needs. Picture shows Mrs. Preston. ENGLISH WOMEN PARADE Thousands March to Show What They PRE Women ir patriotic league wide Miss G Are Doing While Men Are Away on Battleficlds. Londan, Pritish zave demonstration today of their work in the war. Thousands of them took rart in a parade through the central districts of London. The parade was divided into nu- merous sections with tableaus on ries representing women in working stumes showing how they have re. wced men in various activities. Therc were women from iffeurs, car conductors, railroad and agricultural laborers. the procession also were floats on | atic memorials to and the soldiers and been Kkilled in the July A an P. m.— women impressive al chs ove street rl Kitchener lors who hav war. Other women impersonated detach- ! mother would have gladly loaned that | friena | never occurred to her that she would | three, ments of troops from the British Dominions and from all the allied armics, At the conclusien of the pageant wreaths were deposited on the monuments of Wellington and Nelson. | Readers | Outing in Your Auto Is Vacation De Luxe lantic to the acific shore set forth, each to discover s the scenic beauty of the bounded by his own horizon America first by seeing own state first” is the sentiment being spread broadcast by those who Vocate a National Tour, Weelk One does not neced to a thousand miles from home to be When the landscape has turned to, gray and dark green, and the tints of | the sunset have darkened, and the| road ahead loses itself in shadows, | and vou swing your motor car around | a sharp turn, and there, a silver| <plotch, lies the lake and its hostelry where you plan to spend the night, t is the end of a perfect motoring —the restful end which rounds 1\\0‘ J appiness of your vacation | tcur of scenic beauty, undreamed There is no vacation to compare' the average citizen of a state with the outing spent on the road is nota \nlnn)h!.l\\m!\lh in our r vith your automobile. Such is the ! that does not offer its citizens a vac crmon of the great vacation motoring tion motoring tour rich with novement, National Touring Week, | beauty and novelty vhich on August 6 will send forth a The motorist who does not s wgion of motorists from the citles and | automobile to speed the enjoyment of Lamlets of the nation. From the A\_l Dbie vacation neglects his opportunity h “See vour journey in 2 by rere ati scer use b So Do We All And Now I Can’t Like Her. She is a very estimable person. I know I ought to like her, but I sim- ply can't. I am displ with 1 self and I often socold myself about | the matter, but still the | dislike remains, and I | least partially to the time when | rendered me a service so un | Iy that it was really a a 1O | I write this, not to justif: “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver.” One could well understand that He would. Emerson s “I would rather rise from my chair than be served by one who does it not for love. For myself, I would rather be re- fused any favor or vice point- blank than be granted it grudgingly In the one case, one knows just where one stands. One is unde obligation. In the other, one is 1aid | jike for I think it is un under an obligation and vet one can | hut to show how deep an impression fecl no gratitude for grudging service. | such an experience can make On the contrary, it leaves one with an | 1 met a friend of mine going to town unsatisfied, resentful feeling. Tafe it attarnooniibaiicibes taas She Thought Her Friend Would Do | “I'm terribly tired,” said; “but I i | simply must match this silk today, or LRI, I can't get Rose's dr for the party and she has set her heart upon it. unreasonir attribute it she s done time, my mother sent arf from a neighbor going to my first pa ty. Mother thought I needed a sca and, as I had none, she sent me borrow it of one of her friends. Once upon 3 me to pOrrow a ot ours IN She Always Answers Hesitatingly. This woman has & friend who lives | with her, and for whom she does a | Bood deal. The friend to town it | every a “Why didn’t you let Ma- | bel match it?” I asked. I said “let,” | because I thought it a privilege. | She hesitated. “I don’t like to ask | her to do things like that.” “Why not? Isn't willing to? es; that is— \pose ways does t [ she never | would be glaa to My goc the dress off her back and le The do friend had plenty of scarfs in fact. She brought them out and showed them to me and then told me the reasons why she wasn’t anx- ious to loan them to me. After doing that, however, she picked out the leas attractive of the three and told me | to take it. I tried to refuse it, but she | swers in a hesitating v forced it upon me. T took it because I | it's foolish, but Ive got so that I can't was young and awkward and didn't | bear to ask her.” know how to do otherwise, but I did Perhaps it is foolish, but I know not take it to the party. Today, I |how she feels have an ungovernable dislike for that “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,” woman. and so do the rest of us but corc em; vs to Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste products of the body. Don’t, then, let your bowels clog and throw these harmful germs back on the blood. ke no chances with serious illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated wjth BEECHAM'S PILLS which promptly and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable origin—harmless and not habit-forming. The experience of three generations show that Beecham’s Pills prevent disease and are A Great Aid to Health Directions of special vakiz to women with every box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c.