New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 4

HEIR 70 $3,000,000 MARRIED T0 AGTRESS Duiet Nuptials Held in Greenwich Parsonage Last Evening Greenwich, July —Another romance culminated here | afternoon John A. Jfloagland, reputed to inherited 3,000,000 from his father, who was ne of the pioneer baking pawder | nanufacturers of the country, married i3 Beatrice Allen, actress, known o her friends as “Rillie” Allen. Mr. foagland and Miss Allen have been ngaged for more than two years. Mrs. Hoagland came to New Yor! peveral years ago from Texas. Her maiden name was Miss Mary Mathews. er beauty made an instant impre jon in Broadway and recently 1 Won a popularityt beauty contest, con- flucted in the theatrical district. mong the productions in which she | Ppeared was “When Dreams Come [Prue,” with Joseph Santley. Mr. Hoagland is the son of the oseph C. Hoagland, who retired from usiness when his baking powder con- serns were consolidated with other in- erest: % For a time the bachelor apartments f Mr. Hoagland, Jr., werc known as he finest in the city. He purchased hany rare works of modern French rt and was known as an authority on hat subject. First Wife a Hartford Girl. Mr. Hoagland married on October 1, 904, in London, Miss Grace Weir, of Hartford, actress and choir singer. fiss Weir was at that time studying or the opera in Paris and the an- pouncement of her marriage to Mr. Joagland caused surprise to the riends of both. She obtained a di- orce in 1910, Accompanied by a woman who gave er name as Mme. Francis, and by ohn C. Moore, a deputy sheriff -of festchester county, Mr. Hoagland and fiss Allen came to Greenwich i erday afterncon in search of a clerg: can. They found the Rev. Paul itney at the Methodist Episcopal hurch and were married by him at :45 o’clock. Other members of the party were rs. Nat Goodwin, Miss Leone Mor- an, Mi Mai Mallon, Frank de ausse and Nate Spigel, the husband £ Mme. Francls. After the ceremony the party went y automobile to Mr. Hoagland’s cuntry home, the Villa Beatrice, at archmont on the Sound. They had inner, followed by a reception. The arty afterward went to the Fern- roft Inn, New Rochelle, for a dance. When a reporter foaund Mr. and Mrs. 1d they smilingly admitted the ,ge. Mrs, Hoagland, however, sed to allow her husband to talk. f there is any talking to be done this marriage,” she said, with a “I'm going to do it myself.” She said that they were arranging b 20 to Honolulu for their honeymoon lhd might go to China and Japan, 0. o, [Broadway [resterday when have No, T have no intention of golng I, the stage again right now,” she Lia, in reply to a question. ‘“Maybe will sometime, but that is for the ture to decide.” TODAY “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF BARGAIN ROW” » (P i TOM MOORE and ANNE NILLSON in “WHO’S GUILTY?” L AR L TOMORROW HOBART BOSWORTH in “IHE WAY OF THE ‘WORLD." FOX’ " TODAY ONLY! Paramount Plays Present Fannie Ward IN “A Gutter Magdalene” Triangle Plays Present Norma Talmadge N “Going Straight” B} Keystone Comedy Paramount Pictograph Matinees 5c Evenings 10c | worla to rebeliion. good, and afraid Whether she is blonde makes no difference, but she must be Southern or a Western girl is preferred tionality i probably think I am ve able young lady think I am. advertise if he wants a good employe, so why should s is a far more taking an employe and so why should not the s obtain one office help? WANTED—WIFET0 TRAVEL IN'TROPICS Salesman Tired of Irksome Itiner- | ary and Lonely Lane New York, July 25.—Tired of traveling alone through South Amer- Arthur M. d engineering and contracting ica, Loeb, head of the firm of Arthur M. Loeb & Co., with offices in | t city and Panama, is desirous of NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916 ews obtain a wife. Mr. Loeb is par- He has mind the woman he wishes to meet and in @ of a possible rush ticular., in ideal ticipation of lone- some has appointed, he women he said, a comr the desir: the be a severe one template a nittee of two to pa lity and future Mrs. Loeb. upon The test will g Mr. Loeb to take them for better or for worse will have to pass the inspection of two of thelr own sex. Mr. Loeb has just returned from an eight-year sojourn in South and Cen- tral America and he is at present staving in the Broadway Central hotel. office looking very romantic, and for a few minutes he forgot business to tell about the kind of a wife he ex- pects to obtain. He looks of the “good husband” type, and rather merry eyes regard one from behind shell-rimmed eye glasses. While Mr. Loeb is perfectly fx'amkl about the type of wife he wishes, it might be well to give a description of him for the consideration of those ( who may be interested. To begin with, Mr. Loeb has enough of this | s goods to provide comfortably for a wife. He was born here and | educated in the public schools. TLeav- | ing school he started out to hustle for himself and he is still doing it, he said, with fair success. He sells ma- chinery and supplies to the coun- tries that lie south of the United States. He is 28 years old, and has | r that just escapes the Titian shade. Also it is curly and inclined His habits, he said, are though forced to travel much, he is also home loving. The Requirements. So much for the man, and now for | the woman of his dreams. Tk first qualification is that she must be of an agreeable personality, and not to travel in the tropics. or brunette between 23 and of age. A much no na- 28 year: by Mr. but barred. friends and Loeb, “My relatives will foolish to take this means of meeting a desir- " he said. “I don't No man hesitates to not a man take the ame means if he wants a wife? It important step than and those who con- | He was seen in his downtown | qualifications of | “James Whitcamb Riley was loved by the people of Indiana as was no other man,” wrote Governor Ralston of Indiana after the sudden death of | the well beloved poet. “In an excep- tionally tender sense the people of his native state believed that he belonged tc them, and they mourn—bitterly mourn—his passing. As governor of | Indiana I am anxious that the people be afforded an opportunity to show the high respect in which they held ‘this man who sang of common Riley, Poet of People, is Mourned by ¢ Common Folk” 5, and T am moved therefore to suggest that his remains be allowed to lie in state in the rotunda of thel capltal.” Arrangements were made for the burial of Riley’s body in Crown Hill cemetery, near Indianapolis, rela- | tives feeling that Mr. Riley should be ! buried where the public might easily | Thousands of persons ¥ passed the Riley anapolis, while many i home in In- | closer friends | % thie body. A STORY YOU CAN How Cora and David Temple Her Side---and His BEGIN AT ANY 7TIME Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Half a hundred nomes” in me routine he emploved to as holds in getting good In my line of work I have little chance of meeting a wom- an suitable for a wife, and the few I have met in my travels did not ap- peal to me. I want a good pleasing companion for life, and vou may be sure that T am going carefully to see that I get such a one. “I have seen many of the so-called New York type since I came back this time, but they don’t appeal to me. Most of them are over-dressed and have not the qualifications that I believe are necessary, for a good, lifelong companion. And it is a com- panfon T want. An educated woman? Yes, but not one who is over-edu- cated. She must not be of the dressy type found in New York nor_ one with a veneer of education, affecta- tion and perfunctory manners, but just a natural, companionable woman who can be a pal and a delightful traveling companion. The object of my pearch is a real wife and not an over-dressed ornament.” Mr. Loeb said that he was perfect- 1y serfous in his endeavor, and that if there are applicants who appear desirable to him, they will be very thoroughly investigated, for he did not intend to make a mistake that he might later have cause to regret. While preferring an American born, he said that his choice in order of desirability would be German, Eng- lish, French, “or even” Spanish. He said he would be pleased to receive photographs from those who would like to become his wife and the com- panion of his South American travels. Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney TO and bladder trouble. Thou- sands recommend D: BLAME, Ximers Swamp-Root. the . great kidney remedy. At druggists In fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald. WHO IS TOMORROW AND THURSDAY ¥OX’S MILLION DOLLAR SHOW Chapters Nos. 1 and 2 “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” Featuring Billie Burke ¥Final Chapter—IRON CLAW Mystery of the Laughing Mask Solved. Mr. Wm. Fox Super Feature “THE BEAST” Pathe Weekly Mutual Comedy “JERRY MIXES IT.” LAKE COMPOUNGE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billlards, Iishing and Daneing. The Popular Plenla Greund, Regular Dinners, Moving Pleture Theater artificial cave at sunset and plodded The were parked about the platea pageant celebrating the triumph of o Wearier still than the ‘‘gnomes” who had been drilling her small ar hours that day. Several of her humb in their autos, but she declined with “Thank you all,” she said, ‘‘but Mr. Temple here on the fleld tonight. you know, and see to it that she an sitions. Ppageant as she is no she added pra been modeling “‘cave “Here's “We'll have As one the coming meet Wanda’'s eyes. try to explain even to themselves. both. “Wanda, you look completely You've had a terrific da hom » now,” the same thought came to both, at hand. Look well to yourselves!” da’s face looked worn. coming hard. words. ing Wanda Laurence in his arms. He tried to speal:, bu I can’t bear to see you so—Wanda!” could have explained as if they were clasping hands for that was upon them—and Cora. “LITTLE SHEPHERD OF BARGAIN ROW” Today 1is the last chance “movie” lovers of New Britain have to see the five part V. L. feature film entitled “The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row.” Last evening this record of the happenings of the little shepherd caused much laughter from all parts of the theater, Tom Moore and Anne Nillson have added another chapter to their book of fame by thelr work in Guilty?” After tonight the film will start the rounds of an unlimited clr~ cuit so the last chance will be thia evening for those that think thoy have a theory as to who is the gullty person, the will 8. E. PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS, Tomerraw will witness the sheowing of “The Mysteriea of Myra," and the management expeots one of the qnaint The moon will be just at the David Temple, his overalls fiecked with plaster, emerged witha lunch hamper., eats,” he announced, forcing a quick lunch and get back to work.” by one and in pairs and grou . 5 SErrent T (G RO R i e GGl e She, too, seemed consclous of They ate their picnic meal almost in silence iness of his tones added uncomfort worn out—dead be: o, Davy, I must see this through. she said, without conviction, for, as thoug| No, the hardest part of thi They were alone in Valley Tract now. It reflected such loneline cere effart to hide her weariness with a smile tha Suddenly, and without warning to either, “Wanda, dearest girl,”” he was murmuring, Some hypnotic power held her speechles: closed her eyes and laid her hand ov her palm, put her arm about him and kissed her It was not the kiss of erude passlon, much pain in their hearts and too I ttle of the sense of guilt. it to themselves they would have known that it w courage to face the dark hour of struggle _— “Who's | Rending the Veil. costumes issued wearily from an ard their waiting automobiles. above Vall Tract where the ind iron was soon to take place. \s their leader, Wanda Laurence, my in an intricate dance for ten solid le subjects offered to spin her home a tired but appreciative smile. I've another two-hours’ work with We've got to rehearse the moon, d the cave know their respective po- > same point on the night of the ctically. tov u 1l W out of which he had sprightliness into his voice. stants in harder and harder to a growing constraint. which they dared not when David spoke, the husk- he self-consciousness of them found it Finally, tably to t. at. Let me take you Besides, the hardes h part is over h their minds spoke as one, s day is now In the voung moonlight Wan- s of heart, such a sin- t David found his breatn t could command neither voice nor he found himself hold- “you 100k so worn, so tired, motionle er David’s lips, s of surrender. except that she He kissed her fingers, There was too If they s largest crowds of the season on hand to greet one of the most popular sc- rial pictures ever launched on the market, The vaudeville this weok is not to be forgotten by all those that had the { ploasure of seelng Levina and Ma- thows, slelght of hand artists, do thelr act. This elever pair do thelr | tricks and then expose them, much jto the delight of the onlookers. Tho | duck trick introduced to the public for the first time makeos a hlt with the littlo ones and mystifios the adults, The act through and through deserves u great ameunt of praiso and not toa much can be said In faver of the acting ability of the two prineipala eaneerned, The rest af the show of Lonis Parvetti, singen, aRd Carr in an aet that little bit of everythin ta made up 1arid includes a and A new frested plush is very eharm- for Theater Goers a | spi | half cupful | into | chapters will be by | “adorab. uf ing, and ll’lenu for :I‘o_mom_)w ] Breakfast Blackberry Mush Sugar and Cream Poached Egg with Spinach Mufling Coffee Lunch Salmon and Pea Salad Hot Huckleberry Cake Iced Cocoa Dinner Braised Squabs Potato DBrussels ctalle Salad in Cucumber Boats Cherry Ice New Vee Sprouts Cuke Coftfee Poached Eggs With Spinach—Pre- pare some rounds of buttered toast, put a tablespoonful of prepared spin- ach on each piece of toast, poach four eggs. and place them on the top of the, h. Put a small pinch of black pepper in the center of cach yolk of egg and serve. 1 Iced Cocoa—To every pint of cocoa, made in the usual manner, add one- whipped cream. Beat it the coc sweecten to taste and ind until cool. Serve in glasses partly flled with chopped ice. GIRLS, GIRLS, JUST LISTEN TO THIS | In all the thousands of motion pic- tures which have been given to the public, never has a star been gowned with the sort of frocks, hats, shoes and lingerie that Miss Billie Burke is to weear in “Gloria’s Romance,” the new motion -picture novel from the pen of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, which has been booked to appear at the Fox theater. The first and second hown tomorrow and Thursday, and the succecding chap- ters on the samie days of each we In stageland Miss Burke is famous for the wonderful gowns that have graced her person, cach season seem- ing to have found her with a more gorgeous array than the preceding one, but during the course of the new novel che is going to wear costumes especially designed for her Henri Bendel, Lucile and Balcom, t will outshine any gowns in which . has been scen in the past. Dra- matic critics in mentioning Miss Burke on the speaking stage have worn threadbare such adjectives as " “exquisite” and “lovely”’ ve fallen far short fascinating little nimated th and all of them h ing this the poet entered the home to view | “Gloria’s Romance”, in which Miss Burke portrays the role of a wealthy societ a $15,000 Rus- sable coat will be seen, together $12,000 ermine coat, a $9,000 chinchilla coat, a blue and gold and metal embroicered evening coat, {rimmed with silver fox fur, valued at )0, and a dinner gown trimmed ith lace that was priced at $150 per rd. Feminine picture goers will find the picture a regular fashion bazaar and undoubtedly will follow it with in- terest. NEAT FROCK FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS Women Readers —————— e The Kind You Have Always Bought has _ B | N borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over y Counterfe to _deceive you in this. rears. Allow no one 30 ts, Imitations and & Just-as-good’? are but experiments, and endanger the health of ‘hildren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= .goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. %pium, Morphine nor other stroys Worms and allays Fever: thirty years it has been in constant use for the re It contains neither rcotic substance. It de= mess. For mor thm} 3 Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou= bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, givin The Children’s Panacea—T. healthy and natural sleepe e Mother’s Friend. - The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For A Crackerjack Salesman? “There was a man in a store I was in today,” said the Authorman, “who thought he was a crackerjack sales- man."” And was he?” I asked. Not on your tintype,” said the Au- thorman; “at least not for me.” I supplied the desired monosyllable and he went on. “I'll tell you wh I wear a forty coat, and he didn't have one, so first he put on a thirty-eight and told me it looked all right. ‘That kind of a coat ought to fit snug,” he said. “I didn’t quite like myself in it, so he said there might be a forty in the stockroom and sent up to see. There wasn't, and what did he do next but haul out a forty-two and put it on me and tell me that looked all right. That Settled Him. “That settled him for me. I might have gone back to the thirty-eight on his say-so, but not after that. He showed himself up too plainly. Oh, ves, he was smooth as butter and per- severing and polite, and I know he thinks he's a crackerjack salesman, but not for me. I'll look out that I don’t get him the next time I go there. I don’t suppose there is anyone who hasn't met the clerk who thinks be- cause he persists in trying to make a ¢ hook or crook that he is a jack salesman or woman. girl who urges a thirty-four upon us with the assurance that “they run large,” and the next day tries to make us take a thirty-eight because “they run small, Madame,” belongs to this class. ‘Over 30 Yea ‘4 rs NEW YORK CITY. Making You Feel Uncomfortable If You Don’t Buy. The clerk who forces a sale of something you don’t really want by trying to make you feel uncomfortabla if you don’t take it, is ber. The clerk who so ungraclously cepts a legitimate return 1 “legitimate”) you feel like a criminal, is another. I know a woman who never enters certain department of her favorite shop because a clerk in that depart- ment ohce made it so unpleasant her when she wouldn’t buy she was shown goods. That woms trade s now worth considerable money and she would like to tr ity that department, but she cannot bear to, just because of a clerk who doubt less thinks herself a crackerjack woman. another mem- (you that she n a every sales One Can Understand the Temptation, Of course one can understan feeling of the clerk who pushes le too hard. He or she is forever forced on by the economic urge. The te tation to distorth the truth and to use unfair methods must be great. To re- member that it isn't good business should be the safest antidote. “I'll look out that I don't the next time I go ther Authorman. Is it good business to create feeling? Which d the m get said such a is the really crackerjack salesman, the clerk who wins a sale and loses a customer, or the clerk who loses a sale and wins a customer? The go-back clerk is the clerk who can always come back. ¥ g% - il el b o J" Household Notes ‘ The amount of hot work saved by the salad habit is something astonish- Ing. If soup is to be the chief dish for luncheon, make it bean or cream soup. Iced tea is a great resource in hot weather, but it should not be irade too strong. The rough ends of the roast beef | on GOING CALLING. Wistaria taffeta, one of the new fall shades, gives this smart trotteur for between se; he skirt is side plaited and rather long, while the plain bodice has white organdie col- lar and vestee. What gives the cos- tume distinction is the velvet girdle | trimmed with cube buttons to match | those on the cuffs. | ns. Wash the floor mop in the follow- Ing way: Put tho mop in a pan of hot water in which has been put two | tablespoonfuls of lye. Let the mop | remain In the water, where it will Xeep hot for three or four hours then rinse it in two or three ciean wa- tes and put it In the sun to dry. ~an be ground up and made into ham- burg steak. To wipe the book shelves with oil of cedar is said to keep the books from moulding. keep an old folded lay under garments ironing day, shect handy, to with buttons, etc. with the covered disinfect When the scalp is dandruff, be sure to brush after using. It is said that a panful of lime placed in the preserve closet will ke2p them from moulding Do not expect good li less the eggs are perfec the butter is sweet. A cement made of white lead and boiled linseed oil wiil stop a leak In a gas pipe permanently. t cakes un- faah 1 The water in which chicken, fresh tongue or mutton has been boiled, can be put into the stock pot. Hougo plants rhould be watered thoroughly. t tho pots should stand In a saucer full of water. ETa Coat collars are cis and F&shion“(‘ rcommonly hi Russian blouses still hold their owf Fur on linen blous: novelty. s {s the latest A novel trimming is pleated. velvet, box White kid bags show steel en ery. broid- The stenciled effects on hats going out are Gold brocaded silk makes the prete tiest of evening slippers. Silver ribbons increase for millinery uses. A novelty fabric vet stripes. is satin with vel- Shot taffeta is favored for silk pettd- coats The ribbed weaves liked as ever. are as much Camisoles with ribbon shoulders are preferred. Green is said to be one of the com- ing colors. Scarfs and stoles are well as of fur. of velvet as Clinging effects evening gowns. are still seen n Black net robes for evening bordered with colored silk are Broad bands of fur will be seen om the tunics of fall dresses. ] A