New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 4

4 PREDICTS LOWER PRICES Ty Redfield Believes Zenith Has Been Reached and Cost of Liv- g Will Soon Be Normal. Washington, July 24.—William dfield, secretary of commerce, e es the opinion that prices gen which have been increasing con- ntly in the last year, have reached pir highest level. There is no im- diate prospect for a drop, he added, he Delieves that in the end a de- © is bound to come. nereased production and added ciency in manufacturing plants oughout the country, Mr. Redfield d, have checked the steady rise in cos, rather than any slump In tho rket. These elements will be imental in forcing prices down, he within a reasonable time. “The situation reminds me,” Mr. dfield cxplained, *of a certain untain range I know of. You mb gradually for a time un- finally you reach 24 of finding ¢ diately you ich goes a lconside p descent begins ‘It should be wr ce of each part food or other n its own peculiar summit has 1 articles, I th be rapld EAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS rs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. Richmond, Va. —“After taking en bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound I feel like o new woman. I al- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and wasalso troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time— dizzy spells, nervous feelings and heat flashes. Now I am in better health n I ever was and recommend your edies to all my friends.”’—Mrs. LENA , 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. ile Change of Life is a most crit- period of a woman’s existence, the oying symptoms which accompany ay be controlled, and normal health ored by the timely use of Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound. uch warning symptoms are a sense puffocation, hot flashes, headaches, lkaches, dread of impending evil, idity, sounds in the ears, palpitation e heart, sparks before the eyes, pgularities, constipation, variable ap- lite, weakness and inquietude, and piness. ‘or these abnormal conditions do not to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- le Compound. C. lerstood that the article, whe rial, ver uia on ed all arop in prices ti oy i ALL THIS WEEK CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Success “THE VAGABOND” Don’t Miss It. High Class Vaudeville Daily Today and Tomorrow Paramount Plays Present Fannie Ward IN “A Gutter Magdalene” Triangle Plays Present Norma Talmadge IN “Gomg Straight” Keystone Comedy Paramount Pictograph g g Matinees 5 venings 10c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FOX’S MILLION DOLLAR i SHOW ¥Final Chapter—IRON CLAW Chapters Nos. 1 and 2 “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” with BILLIE BURKE . Mr. Wm. FOX FEATURE “THE BEAST” Pathe Weekly Jerry Mixes It | pressionable man with an News for Th — NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLEY Solved Their Marital Problems 'i'he Retreat. Hannibal, one of the world’s great gcnerals, won battles and fame by that tne rectly before her and that this time the good fight lay in retr trom Colony masterly retreats. Cora saw Her longing to get aw. ana stronger. The only obstacle was hier guest. She would have to wait until Wand however, Uing the triumph of coal and iron. The d grown rich on An unexpected circumstance, Park was to have a pageant celeb Colony Park people b litely itched to make a g Wanda Laurence, at Colon actors while David Temple des now incvitably together early and tainment. No man and woman ever they, it scemed. They world but their page: To be near the scene of the spec: the Colony Park Inn. And David spen traction which had drawn W flowered into a constructive relation project s P Their thoughts blended supplemented each other. Yet noon’s rehearsal pale inner ¢ 1iggle. Wanda, throu isis of the Cora herself with ment the pag don by the first soon as the p toe spend in David ooking too, h spirit. -t the nt steamer. geant m oTi tension of the he v visit to N She told T nd Wanda only her home city. But they understood used words. Aiso they a word passed David turns we'll and W out well take thing: Rose Brett, these words and about the succe as her train w; 11 rejoice. TIf a bravely a: who was going to wondered why s of the pageant. 110; v ort of acknowledgment s urgent request, was fto coach the ;nedsettings i ate worked so well 2 appeared to have t and each other, t t nda and a hiarmoniously and str: looked both Wanda and David were suffering situation. over a theatrical engagement would ts David spoke of a vacation in Bermuda with Cora de it possible wYork. I understood the ng the three on what las “I am comlng back on the day of the pageant, dea & Cora should cruc battle of her life was di- Park for Vanda. a time grew stronger She couldn’t leave Wanda, visit was ended. came to Cora's aid. Colony these products of nature, and po- enery. The two were ticn of the ente nd so hard together forgotten everything in the Co: thought. i c. Wanda took up her quarters at much time there. The original at- David together years before now they worked together on their on the prep: s their would come home after ined. Cora knew it as a woman looks as separate abilities | an after- | the strain | who is pass- was much as she that the mo- > her to Lon- Wanda had said And this month Cora determined of T re; er Hart he 1ison for the trio to - as though she had as she, though not | aviiy on their hearts ,’" Cora =aid to nd if everything pluckily, “if not—whar, is a i most out to pull out. led w York on the same train, overheard | look serious, almost tragic, | REVELATIONSOF AW By ADELE GARRISON How Madge Won Mrs, Underwood’s Approval of Her “Handling™ of ace Draper, I stared at Lillian Underwood in cpen amazement for a moment when she told me that she thought Miss Draper would be a member of our trip home. Dicky had sug- the trip when I telephoned the Tarleton, where I had s. Underwood's guest at trolley gested him fram Dbeen M iuncheon. Then all in a moment T knew she was right. Dicky’s odd constraint at the telephone, his delay in il he had walked away and spoken his ready knowledge of | the trains, all pointed ta the truth.| He and his beautiful model had| planned to take this trolley trip home, | My message had forced him to add me to the party. I wondered what would have hap-| pened if T had not telephoned. he have carried the thing to send me some sort of message and dine with her the inns of which he spoke? “If you are right, T will not aid, a cold fury at my hc take the next train home. “You will do no such thing. n's voice was imperative. promised you would let me big sister in this thing, and got to let me run it my way! ! “See here, my dear,” her tones| were caressing now. “You must use | the weapons of a woman of the world in th situation, not those aof an un- sophisticated girl. The primitive woman from the East side waltz in and destroy the beauty of any lady she found philandering, however innocently, with her spouse, Tho proud, sensitive, inexperienced woman would do just what you have con- templated, go home alone and ignoro the wanderers. But, my dear, vou 1aust do neither of those things. You cannot afford to play into Draper’s hand like that.” “Tell me what I must do,” wearily. “In a minute. answering | an tn some one, far deceivir at one nfl as | ol “You be your you've i Lil- | | I said First let me put you right on one question. Dicky is not in love with this girl vet. If he were, he would not wish any meeting be- tween you and her. Fe is Interested and attracted, of course, as any im- eve far leauty would be if thrown In constant companionship with her. And, for- give me, but T am sure vou have taken the wrong tack abaut it. “You must dissemble, act a part, meet her feminine wiles with sharper | Now vou have been cold to | weapons. her, avoided seeing her when possible, &nd while not quarrelling with Dicky | about her, vet evidencing your approval of her in many little way “Tt is quite true,” T answered mis ebly. dis- “You’ll Do It.” “Then turn over a new You be sure leaf at right now. may s minute that Dicky is worrying more | over your attitude toward this trip than he is over Miss Draper’s dimples, FTe expects you to have a grouch. Give him a surpri Greet the lady smil- ingly, express your pleasure at having her companionship on your trip, to register delicately your sur- pr at her being one of the party. No, better leave that part to me. You do the pleasant grecting, T'll put over the catty stuff. But on vour honor, until I see yau again, will you put down your feelings and cultivate Grace Draper, letting your attitude | ¢hance slowly, so Dicky will suspect : nothing “I'll try,” I said faintly, “Yowll do it,” she returned bluntlv- but | | Fonds, arranged my wind-blown hair, 1 onl whispered Lillian Jef I i not trance | As Dick deadly in Would | | | agree would | 25T | | { | | | | | company us on the trolley trip.” | 1ove birds like these two for anvthing | IFE "1 want her to be almost a member of the family by the time I Here we arec. We up a bit | | | get t we there. mne to meet hav before We went into the woman's waiting r00m, where I washed my face and end duste face. the little powder over my Lillian added a little more to mask of make-up, which is ”\r‘“ disagreeable thing about her, and we walked over to the Long Island waiting raom. “My prophetic soul! T knew as we caught ky and Miss Draper. talking, but watech the en- Both seemed a rifle distrait. saw us he sprang to his feet nd came towards us | Just follow my lead. Give him no | hance to explain ntil T get in work,” Lillian murmured, naother moment had Dicky shakin the: heartily 1boyvant r iner th once annoved me. “Well, Dic bird boomed heartily, “prepare for terrible news | from the front. Harry and T are com. ing down next Saturday to 1V a week with you. Yaur wife just inviteq us.” Dicky made a mock gesture of dis. | may, and turned to me in burlesqued angor. “Wloman,” he growled, ‘“how dare jou invite such peaple to our un- sullied home? T'll have you to know that we can’t afford to have our repu- tions spoiled. for vou,” he shook a threaten- ing forefinger at Lillian, “if vowll ta wash your face and make Harry bring a good stock of cigars and bottles along T may consider the matter.” “Nary a wash, ey ight | They were | my | and by both in the had so hands, v she nary a bottle,” re- turned Lillian impudently. “You take us ‘as is,” my laddie.” Her nonsense had achieved its pur- pose. We had reached Miss Draper’s side before Dicky had a chance to say anything abaut her going with us. I smiled cordially at her, murmured a conventional “Good afternoon, Miss Draper.” into which I put as much warmth as I deemed judicial, and lcft the fleld to Lillian. An Approving Glance, “Ah, Miss Draper, we meet she laughed. “T did not think when I saw you this morning at the studia 1 should Tun across you here. Oh, that's so!” as if the thought had just oceurred to her, “vou do commute by I h vour train the Long Island, den’t you? torgotten. What time does 0 07 Dicky answered hurriedly. takes the same train we do. turned to me, and there was a d tinct appeal in his manner. “It has been such a stuffy day in the studio that I have asked Miss Draper to ac- “‘She He “Haw charming!” I exclaimed, forcing my voice to warmth, my lips to a smile. “I love a trolley ride in 1the summer, and those country inns really very good, some of them.” “Well, Miss Draper, I wish you jay of your job,” Lillian laughed. “T wouldn’t play gooseberry to a pair of | you could offer me. They're not over | the honeymoon yet, and I can sce a lonesome time for you when they get to holding hands under the dinner table. Nay, nay, Pauline, when I take a summer trolley trip through roman- tic cauntry scenes I want a man all to myself.” “You wrong us, Mrs. Underwood,” T returned, taking her cue. ‘“Dicky and DEAD AT 60, BUT | mento re | cidea | but i his {in (mand eater Goers and Women You'll berry.” I cau Lillian’s approving gl and M Draper's slightly puzzlea look, but what I saw on Dicky’s face made my heart leap. e did not like my calm assumption that romance was over for us. I saw it in his eyes. be far from being a gaose- ht MUCH ALIVE AT 70 Woman Declared by Law Deceased | Furnishes Proof to Contrary Bl July ¢ year: Reading, > “dead” at of age and alive ana well at seventy is the remarkahle cxperience of Margaret Cunnius, for- merl ident of Reading, who lives in Sacramento, Cal. The sending of 1wo check from this city to Sac \lled the story and reminded | lawyers here of the fact that Mrs. Cnnnius had just rounded out a full dccade of life after being legally dead for seven vear Those check that represented important United Stat lzst and that flesh L legal fight but an to the In this was de- recalled a little money, nda went court. it n s supreme hest tribunal Jan or womw alive in alive in the and in- . no matter what legal proceedings had been ir progress prior to the “resurrectior Mar, t Cunnius, now white haired in fair health, living in Sacra- mento at this time, was born and raised in Reading. In 1888 she left Tieading and was reported to have rried a Reading man, settling with him in the far W He died in 1899, when for the first time in years this v:eman, who had gotten completely | of touch with her relatives and | here sed to b | the e tent of the is m FETCHING MODEL FOR NEW GOWN son, John, of | ed court proceed- | ings under a Pennsylvania law of | 18¢5 to have his mother legally de-| clared dead. The proceeding was ! finished and the eventually was granted the death decree and took | rossession of the estate, i She reappeared two vears after her | con had been granted letters of ad- | ation on her cstate. On h(-r; c ion was brought to recaver dower interest for the time she ]| been missin and for seven ¥ from 1899 to 1906, tt its movel issue, moved upward from court to court. The federal supreme | court finally decided that she was very | ich alive, and the bondsman of the| dministrator and the latter himself 1ded the point The money due frem 1897 was paid her, and since | 19086, a full decade, rgaret Cunniu now seventy yvears old, has received her annual payments just as if she had not been dead in the eyes of the law for years. BILLIE BURKE AND A FORTUNE IN GOWNS In the m this cit it son her case, involving Manager Melarkey of the Fox thea- ter announces that he has signed the winsome star Billie Burke for Burke is to appear her latest screen “Gloria’s Romance, motion picture novel in twenty e The Fox theater is to be congratulated 1 being able to secure such an attraction for its pa- | trons as the feature is in great do- among theater managers and can only he sccured by paving a much | higher rental than for tho regular run of features. The story is from the pen of Mr. and Mirs. Rupert Tlughes, well known through their successful stories in Saturday Iive- ning Post, Cosmopolitan 1 ine nd the Red Book. Chapters one and | two will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, in connection with the big million dollar show to be offered at this house on these two | days. In the first two chapters of this story Miss Burke will appear in a Lu- cile frock, a suit of boy's clothes, some dainty pajamas, a $275 negligee, the garb of a Seminole Indian squaw, and another Lucile gown During the | course of the production she will } wear more than $40,000 worth of Lu- cile, Henri Bendel and Balcom frocks besides a coat of Russian sable valued at $15,000, a blue and gold metal emi- broidered evening coat, trimmed with silver fox fur, a dinner gown trimmed with lace that was priced at $150 per yard. This feature will be shown in addition to the final chapter of the “Iron Claw”, showing the solu- tion of the mystery of the “Laughing Mask,” the Fox masterplece. “The Beast,” Pathe Weekly and the George Ovey comedy “Jerry Mixes It.” This show really lives up to the bill of “Fox’s Million Dollar Show.” For to- day and tomorrow Paramount Plays present the great screen star Fannie | Ward in “A Gutter Magdalene” and the Triangle Plays present Norma Tal- madge in “Going Straight”. To fill out the program, the Keystone Play- ers will appear in a two reel comedy entitled “Ambrose’s Cup of \Woe,” and the Paramount Pictograph will also be shown. screen house. M a sode RESULTS REMARKABLI New York, July 24.—Great inte was shown today in a report regarding the epidemic promised by the r~om- mittee of the Rockefeller Institute, which is making a special study of infantile paraly Dr. Alvah H. | Doty, who is a member of this com- mittee said the committee tried to learn the manner by which the dis ease is communicated and that some remarkable results had been obtained. I are old married people now with all the romance tucked soberly away. Tan’t mind her nonsense, Miss Draper. The health department expects to re- ceive the committee's report today or | propgct oi addin | club | the tips. CONSCIOUS PERFECTION. almon cotton gaberdine, cut with a | kilted skirt which is stitched down about the hips with white soutache, s this rather chic effect. Georgette crape malkes the long sleeves and the drape of the waist, which is barred with straps of gaberdine e soutache. DINE ALONE, BUT | AT RISK OF TAX cross and Pay Extra Charge Paris, July 24.—Spinsters, bache- lors and other undesirables, who for their sins are homeless and have to take their meals in restaurants, are beginning to realize that war is what Sherman said. Paris municipality is studying 1 five per cent. ta staurant bills for meals eaten one and costing more than five fran (81), the proceeds of the tax to sweli the city’s war relief funds. The idea is being hotly discussed. Its partisans consider t sedness cannot be too while its fiscal ai the wries ei below the 1 in with ¢ togethe taura to r highly taxed, protest against rimination and assert that would produce little, as the her would keep their bills ater mark or else unfortunates and ape the tax. s are sceptical of taken a plebis- < customers, who are indiffer- that the inquisitorial income tax are being feeding expenses Cornu director of the Ambassa- dine to cs Re K resul cite of h ent, but rog t methods of th appiicd to their | Think | Solitary Eateirr May Be Forced to| the | ngle bles- | WILL BUY A NOBBY SUMMER SUIT It will give you a choice from HUNDREDS of Correct mer Suits that sold for $14.00 —and you may say ‘‘Charge It” Sum- convenient Weekly ONE PRICE—cash and make Payments. or Charge. $18 Suits, Now $14 $22 Suits, Now $18 Hats Shoes Furnishings THECRESAR X{ISCH STORE 687-683 MAIN STREET HACTFORD. How to Be but experiences, Not to talk possessions, family, etc., unless licited to do so, and then with dis- cretion and modesty, is one of the surest and finest hallmarks of breed- ing. We were much impressed by a man we met the other night, not because of what he sald about himself, but because of what he dldn’t say. What a Chance Ie Missed! and ald he and about yourself, your past your directly so- We were riding in a machine asked him if he drove and he did. We asked if he had a car {he sald “Not now.” That was he had to say on the subject, in spite | of the cxcellent opening we had giv- en him. Yet later we found out, wonderful that he had even driven in amateur races and that he | had just sold an expensive foreign car. driver, have been interesting, coming from a third party they were impressive. What you leave to a third person | to say about your possessions your importance carries ten tim Weight of what you say yourself. It Is Only Crude People Who Talk ! Much of Themselves. The cruder people are the they have to say about themselves, not only about their importance but about COUNT BONI I Claims Anna Gould Intended to secure Divorce. Now Rome, July 24—Count Boni de deurs, approves the idea if the tax Is provisional and not permanent. n, divector of the Restaurant Larue, also endorses the project. The wai on the other hand, are not en as they fear their customers may deduct the tax from “PEG OF THE RING” AT KEENEY'S THEATER attraction at Keeney's to- is that much talked of film | of the Ring.” G rancis Ford are so popu- ew Britain theatergoers management tried to securs longer release for this serial pic- ture but the other houses along the | circuit would not allow this drawing | card to remain a day longer in New Britain. “The Little Shepherd of Bar- | gain Row,” is the Monday and Tuesday attraction. The little shepherd gets into some comical scrapes and it takes five reels to tell the story completely. Another film attraction ! the much looked for “Who's Guilty? Tom Moore and Anne Nillson are the main drawing cards in this gripping serial. The episodes are well ad- vanc at the present time but befor each serial there is a complete resume of the preceding chapters The vaudeville is up to ard and that is enough the habitual Keenevite there is a good show on tap any fir he wishes to visit the cc ¢ in town The rest of the of a set of moving pictures the demand the attention of all t ovie | fans in town. Such stars will be seen The bi day only drama ‘Peg Cunard and lar with that the two-day a stand- hecause that | | the said knows week io n up tomorrow. 1 as Howard Esterbroolk, Jean bul\‘hcrnl and Herbert Bosworth. ! violence fore the Holy See for the annulment of his marriage with Anna Gould has presented to the Pope new evidence to prove that Miss Gould married Count de Castellane with the intention of divoreing him if she became dis- satisfied with the marriage bond. This, according to canonical law, is suffi- cient to annul a Catholic marriage. As matrimonial cases before the ce can always be resumed if fresh cts are brought forward, the Pope has decided to submit the case in its new aspects to the same com- nission of cardinals that examined into it previously and decided against annulment. UNDERTOW TAK FIVE. Surf Beats Long Island and Bathers to Death. Xew York, July 24.—A great surf, thrown up by the storms which have Drags been spending themselves at sea with- in the last week, flinging itself ashore at the Long Island beaches yvesterday responsible for undertow which made bathing unusually haz- ardous. Before the day had done, five swimmers were dragged to their death. Another drowned in a deep hole in Jamaica Bay. Seldom indeed, has the ocean buf- feted the Long Island shore with the shown yesterday, It thun- ashore with an angry roar that was an dered | them all | through a third person, that he wasa | These facts coming from him would | | to be interested, and | s the | more | | selfishness Castellane’s attorney in the suit be- | Readers Impressive. anything which concerns thera. lack the sense of proporti ize that these things are not as inte: esting to othes which educa- | tion in its broader form gives “Mrs. A. hasn't any children I'she?” a friend asked me the day, in regard to a woman to I had iIntroduced her and whe to real- h other whom m st | had subsequently met several times. “Only four!” “Why, I afd I. never hear her Why She Never Heard of Mrs. A.'s Children. Of course she never did. She I her- - self is an unmarried not 1y never asked Mrs. A. an who would volunteer such - mation. She can talk fascinatingly about her children to those who her about them and who have re but she is also mi tress of the rarer art being silent in the presence of those y not be interested is a word that is not in the dictionary, but it is the only 1 know that adequately expre: combination of childish ego that makes about themselv woman, pa She interested in children about her family ang Mrs. is not the kind of wom- who n word sm and people continually s. oo I = [ Menu for Tomorro v) Brealkfast Berries Kromskies of F Parkerhcuse Rolls Coffee Lunch Mutton Rice Curried ied Berries Cream Lemonade Dinner Tomato Soup Veal Chops Drown Breaded Sauce shed Potatoes u Lettuce and Bear Currant Ice Coffee Plant Fish—Chop h. Peel one and chop Kromskies o pound of cooked f one onion, and fry it in a tablespoon- ful of hot butter; add tablespoonful of flour, and fry them with the onion for a few minutes, then add ped fish and stir in a little. e salt, pepper and a nutmeg, moisten with half a or stock and one volk of og: en add two tablespoonfuls choppe oked ham. Spread :t on a ool Make up into small wrap each in a thin slice Have ready scme frying the kies into the bhatter so to completely cover ther smoking hot fat to Drain and s ga parsley gra cork and bacon, Dip as in iried sn kro nished with rve A. PINKUS, resight Specialis$ and Manufacturing gested sum wintry rage rather than ter playfulness, Notwithstanding (his, the beaches were swarming with bathers, most of whom contented themselves with rolling about in the white water close inshore. fi Optician. 306 Main St. "Phone 578 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FRER. Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed