New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 4

T0TIP THE WAITER his Woman Did and It Was a Good Investment New York, July 26.—Her tipping enabled Mrs. jpencer, wealthy American, 49 West Fifty-seventh pturn home liberality Dorothy a living street, to aboard the United vesterday andinavian-American liner ates. Otto Schultz, itz Carlton, once a waiter at the petty officer on recognized M identifi now a German destroyer, encer, and, by his ared her the indignity of being ken a prisoner when the liner was barded by the destroyer’s officers in pe Cattegat. Mrs. Spencer’s husband, hman, died three years ago. st May, without waiting to eps to re-assume her American cit- lenship, she sailed for England, us a British passport. to return via Copenh: nd without a pa: brt, declaring herself an ‘American izen. The steamer was stopped by e destroyer in the Cattegat and the hssengers were lined up for inspec- bn of their credentials. All passed thout trouble except Mrs. Spencer, hiose declarations that she was an perican were of no avail. Preparations were made for anster to the destroyer, when ; officer happened to pass. “Haven't I had the honor of wait- ¢ on madam in New York?” he quire Mrs. Spencer scrutinized m keenly, and at first failed to cognize him in his uniform. Then e realized that he was the waiter o had served her many times at e Ritz. He departed at once in search of ommander to confirm Mrs. encer’s sto After a brief col- huy Mrs. Spencer recovered her edom, with the customary apolo- s. [As the petty officer turned to fol- his commander down the gang- by, he momentarily became the mble servitor of old, and, making a bow in true dining room style clatmed: “T hope I may have the pleasure of fving madam - again—after the ation, an Eng- Barly Planning Pn, she 1 ey a HE MODERN NEED L a remedy for the evil effects of quick ating, over-eating and strenuous liv- g. The medicine that meets this eed —that tones the stomach, stimu- btes the liver, regulates the bowels—is ' 17 ' PILL Sale of Any Medicine in the World, everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. gert TODAY ONLY HOBART BOSWORTH, IN “THE WAY OF THE WORLD.” Howard Esterbrook and Jean Southern in ‘MYSTERIES OF MYRA’ Today and Tomorrow i “Fox’s Million Dollar Show” Chapters Nos. 1 and 2 “Gloria’s Romance” Featuring Billie Burke Final Chapter Iron Claw The Mystery of The LAUGH- ING MASK SOLVED! The Wm. Fox Master Fea- ture “THE BEAST” ANNA LUTHER, 2 WALSH Featuring GEORG JERR Y MIX “GLORIA’S ROMANCE and ; IRON LAW Shown Twice Afternoon and Evening. Matinees 5c Evenings 10¢ edvice to make the transition gradual | | trienaly ling on | | but he NEW. RRITAIN ~—-—-r._____. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. | News for Theater Goers an A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY Problems Alone in a Crowd. Cora Temple reached New stepped into the vast, blue her. The familiar place vourself in the heedle: that solve themselve: personal things. Pick up old friendsh lives are not complicated with weulth a sponsibility. Cease vour eter Her heart felt lighter. A were a girl again and there was no world. A girl was telephoning in a booth. It reminded Cora cousin, Beth Woodford. But she felt disinclined for Beth's comj any company. She wanted the luxury being alone. had much with people and perplexities and the of she had thought long since laid. She checked her bag and walked out ward along Forty-second strect. It faces of the throng, into the windows into the bright blue sky. A fashionable woman passed in an Wanda, and a stab of pain shot t she wondered? What was David Were they working and planning Of course the were. And and themselves! Forgetting her! gladness that she had gone! e perhaps? Wishing she were out of the w . Oh, the torture of thinking! If she could only f tle while. Cora found herself at Fifth green bus. The people, the throbbi the individual, the sunshine and ev. thoughts. But suddenly she looked up to cee they were pa apartment house where Wanda Laurence made her turmoil returned with a rush. Round and round ag: viston of David and Wanda with love in their eyes, haps! The fact that she was doing thing, was small comfort to Co “How easy it is to tell a her head and snap her fingers in thought grimly. ‘“Theoretically, I prisoner. For I love him. And if T run av with him, just as T am now, in the midst of this faraway crowad!” Suddenly into her sick and weary mind flashed a v on of Dav with Wanda Laurence in his arms. Cora’s throat contracted. Her head swam. She signaled the bus to stop and climbed down to the pave- ment. “I guess I'll go to Beth's,” bly alone.” . How Madge Scored the Second Point. The trip by trolley with my hus- band and Grace Draper through the lying between Yoric tired ulted terr seemed to sa Stop better than you n body inal a sort Welcomeo vexi vour can solve s among social and mind. of comfort home, child. mind with problems them. Find rest in im- the humbler folk whose ambition. Throw off re- 10 Jle over Loso a effort.” nse of freedom came over David her as if = and no Wanda Laurence i Jier Itor 50 tronbles to call up of been d duti of the great joy to look once shops, up at th nd - wesi- more into tall buildir was a automobile. reminded Cora of sh her. What Wanda doin, aying to her? What was she together in preparation for e reply! the 1 little nt? rld with other— for Or, wors of each en for a lit- nue and climbed to the top of a g life with its apparent indifference t changing panorar crted her ng the handsor home. The me in went her thous love on their lips pes- the right thing, the wise and dignif wife in my position tho faithle am free a not to care to hold husband’s face,” ir. Actually, T Ay a million miles up am still she thought tremulously. “I feel so i) about a mile or two. What terri- “LATIONSOF A WIE By ADELE GARRIGON down here, Jo you say, Madge?” I saw a faint glimmer of ment come into Grace Draper’ erful brown eves. I knew that sho was piqued because Dicky had turn-d to me with his question instead of to her. Nothing could have so revealel its problems. to me her attitude toward my hus Lillian Underwood’s talk with me m‘ band to me. She evidently considere al the dining room of the Txn]mmx,yl‘“n’"’ v’f xmI ’n\ 1 The knowledge where she had invited me to lunch for j FOH, ”!]H:_v ated and infuriated me. the purpose of pufting me on mvi e ith feminine intuition T knew that e nst Miss Draper, had do-|fhe meant to take some cattish ¢royed all my previous conceptions of | Yl I resolved to be on my guard dignified wifely behavior in the face|that I might parry casily any thrust of a problem like mine. he "‘ o 20k Elver aie, All my life T had felt [Eans & eapniet ns centempt for the woman who e e {ry to hold her husband’s love when' 1% LLLLCARUORAT ¢he saw it slipping from her. When |ton. the suspician that Dicky was beccam- \‘ “ G N ing unusually interested in his beau- | e £ eayl tiful model and protege became al-| n:‘!‘: . “‘]‘j“'-\«l\' "rt":;:\?l Ctp:!;\‘x]:l'c‘ “m ;‘1‘«2‘1"3: l!)(?[m} | sider me the only al member of could untfl T was absolutely sure that | ;h“ 1'““"“’» If you two were willing to| n:y husband’'s love was et golden-rod and autumn breez mine mo | ; s | longer and then quietly to leave him, the place of food. T hope youj ready for some giving him every opportunity for lega \l I real food, too, freedom if it could be arranged. ss Draper But Lillian had changed all She had pictured Dicky as being fluenced only by an e and had given me cours Grace Drave machin: the feminine weapons which possessed or she could furnish me. . The success of my first encaunter, only an hour before, had thrilled me My remark to Miss Draper that Dicky and 1 were stald, old married peoplo | with all the romance tucked safely away had puzzleq Miss Draper and resent- teautiful wond- country will always memory as a turning ideas of matrimony and Jamaica and Hempstead remain in m point in my re- 1 satisfaction in little campaign rer Dicky's ques- nothing but would thank you very kindly. “I have been waiting ?ni that for at least five idn’t want you to con- mate ((n\( Three “Oh, ves, that. in- At Dinner. indced,” she rned me- at glance. I vety well frapped from reverse situation bewildered | At the next trolley | Dicky helped nically. Dicky glanced her . Knew | { that he ccurtesy from hc me. The him. stop we alighted. me down first, then| wrned to assist her. My back was| turned toward them, but I heard a quick murmured question from her, | disturbed Dicky. With leaping pulses, | an answering murmur from Dicky, I | T saw that he did not like the idea of | knew without heari the words that| romance being over for us. I felt that | she had asked him what my attitude I had discovered the keynote of my | meant and that he had made somo campaign. non-committal answer. I felt all the So all during the journey home |excitement of a plaver whose game | through the fragrant September air, | 1S going his V. | 1 paid as much attention to my role| We walked . down a| of calm friendliness as any actress| country road, and came to a wide- | uld to a first night appearance. | Porched old inn bordering a little lake. Remembering Lillian Underwood's| The porch cened, and a few tables overloaked the lake. Fortunate- iv. we were able to secure one, and Dicky ordered a generous meal ! T really enjoved the little dinner, something farthest from my thoughts when we started on the trip. But the | knowledge that the woman who pre- sumptuously considered herself my rival was uncomfortable gave my ap- | petite a fillip. | It was when the waiter brought| the 1d that Grace Draper’s oppor- tunity came. The man bent deferent- wally to Dicky. | “Will you dress it, sir, or shall I?" With a cooing note in her voice, the, ‘I"';” spoke quickly. | “Oh, Mr. Graham, won’t you one of those wonderful anchovy ¢ings of vours, with the sherry bave anchovies and sherry he turned to the waiter, eat I think Dicky w startled that T at the girl’s assurance in my presence, I realized that sh 1 meant to rouse to an undignfied | exhibition of mqlouw by flaunting in | 1 I my face the fact that she had dined For Infants and Children, with Dicky frequently, w The Kind You Have Always Bought | rumiiar witn mis from the frigid courtesy of my former meetings with e Draper to the warmth we had planned for | our campaign, I adopted the manner | one would use to a casutl but inter- esting acquaintance, Grace Draper's I kept the almost every sun, But I found th the talk fell on m girl was plainly uneasy and puzzled at | my manr Dicky’s thoughts I could not fathom. I caught his eves fixed | )n me once or twice with admiration and a touch of bewilderment in them, said very little. “Aren’t vou girls getting hungry Dicky demanded at last as we got off one trolley and changed to another. “There’s a bully ald place to Attitude, ball rol- topic under the | t the burden of The | conversational shoulders. dres- ! ? You, here?” ; even more and dressin ways of Rat I flatter myself that not even Bears the an eyelash fluttered unduly as I turned Rignature of to her. i “I am so glad you spoke of that Dicky as I spoke. {to | i chic i c make dressing, Miss Draper. I had forgot- ten for the moment that Mr. Graham bad told me of his fondness for it. I like it also, and let me tell you a iittle secret The surest way to M Graham's heart is to praise his alad dressings. He really urd- Iy concelted about his ability that direction.” hed al s in a_mischicviot As I nbarrassment on hi indiscreet allu which T recognized *d pride in my 1 knew I had scored—knew th sight of Grace D which for a moment wa its usual poise, smile at w the Iluah face at Mi: sion char itia “MYSTERIES OF MYRA” AT KEENEY'S TODAY Ivsteries of Myra” at Keen Howard Isterbrook play the 4 in this chapter e: the title of the st lives. Today only sworth will be scen in “The ¥ World.” This picture, the title indicates, is the story he life of man in all its steps from a miliionaire to pauper. The other pic- showir re first rclea s the s big s today and and stellar pe- ng the vaudeville this weel i Levina and Mathews in entitled e Conjurer and the Tramp.” Miss Mathews, the sleight of hand art , Mmee the t np and @ once sets in to mystify him with nu- merous new tricks which he unwit- tingly exposes amid the chi of the audience. Judging from the way this clever pair registered the frst few nights, they bid fair to make a hit with the man in the box office where- cver they appear. The people of New Britain should not let this chance slip ce one of the best sleight of hand that has ever been to New Brit- act in. Another act is the novelty Carr. Charlie Chaplin fur hilarity and scores a hit he shows his face around It would be impossible to view of this act because things happen in such but it is an act that is sure ‘o please. Last but not least is the offering of Louis Sonetti, the famous baritone. Louis delivers his songs in a pleas ing manner. FALL NECKWEAR IN NEW GUISE ractér 1 and of a stron act of Cecile every time the scenes. give a re- S0 many short time, SO ULTRA. Out of nearly two hundred different choices designed by the American Neckwear Manufacturers this one was pocked as representa- tive of what autumn will provide for “fixing A fine white polka dotted along the edge hirred into a double drape, w finished with narrow val. The collar clefit to make revers, embroidered. net is and ch is roll also NEW YORK'S NE(C N RO REGIM ew York, July 26.—Five ten already had been mus for New York's first negro regiment. Col. W ill command t he the T. hundred ered in militia lliam Hayward, who the new or n tion expected to have end of August. are being drilled by army men and men from the burg camp of milita; The re- former Platts- y instruction. mmed high-crowned hats Broad-br i ¢ of two colors. AORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED RMILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.. ssociation of | 1,000 | “MILLION DOLLAR SHOW” AT FOX'S and tomorrow the man- agement of the Fox theater have billed their performance as “Fox's Million Dollar Show.” It is without | doubt one of the strongest and most expensive bills that has ever been presented at a local photoplay house. For today | roles | Copyrighted, 1916 s of Al | Miss Billie Burke TODAY AND TOMORROW. FOX'S THEATER. chief attraction is the Billie motion picture novel, entitled Romance.” On these two chapters one and two will be shown. This screen novel will set an absolutely new standard in literary merit of motion picture stories, for it is not to be a blood-and-thunder, slap-dash, knock-down-and-drag-out tale, but a logically developed, care- fully plotted, interest compelling tale of the romance of a voNg society woman, played by BilN Burke. The supporting cast is headed by Henry Kolker, well known for his many suiccesses on hoth the speaking stage and the screen. This story will be continued on every Wednesday and Thursday until further notice. An- other strong drawing card on special bill will be the final of the “Iron Claw.” Tt is chapter that the mystery of Laughing Mask is solved. There arc doubtless any number of people who have formed personal opinions as to the identity of this mysterious per- son d only the secing of this chap- ter can show them whether they arc right not. Mr. William Fox will also offer his great Western Master- piece “The Beast,” featuring Anna Luther and George Walsh. This Is a quick actioned, and stirring photo- play of the West and features G Walsh as the Bad Man of the West, in love with the Eastern heiress, Anna Tuther. In addition to the above at- tractions the Pathe News, of current events, and the Mutual Comedy, “Jorry Mixes It” will be shown. Tho “Iron Claw” and the Billle Burke serial will be shown twice both in the afternooun and evening. in this or 117 CHAIRM barbecue to KLETT AND SCH for the big be September 9, were ing of the Third Ward Republican club last night. Senatcr George W. Klett was appointed chairman of the publicity committee, Representative B. W. Schultz was named chairman of the ticket committee and Coun- eflman C. Andrews was appointed chairman of the transportation com- mittee. made at a meet- ITEMS OF I ST TO WOMEN. Mexican colored wool embroidery is much liked by Frenchwomen. The vogue for gray shoes has in- creased the demund for gray gloves. men-colored satin veileqd with royal blue net is a new combination. rge are made to | be worn with navy taffeta dresses. | Coatees of white | The modified circular skirt with belt | is in high favor for tailored suits. A new sailor hat is the Puritan, with high crown and drooping brim. Chinese designs in‘color on net foundations are a feature of the new laces. Try having only two or three veg- ctables at a meal, instead of nalf- -dozen, and the family will not tire of them half so soon. If the turkey | its being dry by the outside and | while roasting. is not very fat, avoid preading butter over basting it frequently tin ofl can with the tin and replaced by a wooden cove make an excellent camp re- frigerator if sunk nearly to the tom | in the ground. A Dbig, top cut off new clump of mint and horseradish growing then you will for mint sauce oning. Keep a little a few roots of in some damp spot ways have materi and horse-radish Spray the rose bushes with soap suds once a week. This will keép them free from insects. After spray- ing the soapsuds on, go back in about an hour and spray with clean water. orge | this ! ever chapter | the | it | | | | amused at d Women PRSI SUMMER BARGAINS Timely Savings which are to enjoy whether you pay or “Have It Charged PRICE to all—No Extras! $5 98 $7 98 $30.00. '$1.98 ONE SPORT COATS—as low Values up to WOOL SUITS—: low Values up to TRIMMED HATS- Choice Values up to § TUB SKIRTS—as low 79 as to §$2.00. s 98¢ DRESSES—as ln\\ Values up to Bargains in All Departments CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYME $87—-6935 MAIN STREEE “No, she isn’t pretty; but did vou notice that a lovely back she has?” said the Lady-who-always knows-somehow. “No,” said the must say I take more people’s faces than their backs.” “So do 1” said the lady; “but I've found that their back re interesting, too." G back? “Very straight said the lady. The authorman’s the idea authorman’'s wife. interest in at do you mean by a lovely and very graceful,” looked graceful wife of a back. Personally particularly it doesn't strike me as amusing idea. Backs Can Have Individuality Beauty. and Like the lady, I've found that backs can 'have both individuality and beauty Many vears ago a woman who thoroughly understood the art of dress | gave my mind its first impulse in this | airection. t Lake Compounce on Saturday | | | She advised me to buy a certain suit because the back had such excel- lent lines. ‘But what about the front?” Isn’t that more important?” I don’t think so,” said she. “You are in front, yourself, and people will look at you, instead of your clothes; said CHIROPRACTIC HINTS. Chirapractic in Accord With Nature. Chiropractors do not prescribe medi- cine, make use of surgery nor pri tice osteopathy; nor do they treat, heal or cure disease. They locate and adjust the cause of disease. Na- ture will do the healing, curing and repairing after such adjustment has been made. The cause of disease is vertehral subluxations, which produce pressure on spinal nerves, thereby shutling off life currents, passing through nerves from brain cell to the parts of the body affected or diseased. Chiropractors adjust subluxated ver- tebrae relieving pressure on nerves, thereby enabling innate intelligence to restore normal function. The result is Lealth. Innate Intelligence will afford health if allowed uninterrupted traus mission; uninterrupted transmission insures perfect expression of function. Fifty years ago medicine was an un- certain sclence. Today it is as ce tainly uncertain. Chiropractic ministers to the neces sity of afflicted humanity, and is a | public need. Our work tells its own stor chiropractic a trfal and know vourself. We deal with conditions, jes, that is why we correct with adjustments instead of menting with effects by the remedies. G. W. for not theor- causcs xperi- use of VanAlstyne, D. C., Palmer school. Hours 9-12, nings ’'till 8. ‘““The Barnes,” Main street. Phone 1732 —adv KIDNEY TROUBLE 20 (0% (s o can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's £ -Root, the great lkidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sam- ple size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- let telling you about it. _Addrews Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., und enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain graduate 2-5, eve- 131 a deceptive diseas. thousands have it and but there isn't any face to take atten-" tion away from the back.” Consider the Back View in The Hair. Likewise, in trying on a hat or ar- ranging one's hair, the back should be considered, as carefully as the front and sides. Many people fail to do this, because they see their faces in the mirror so much more often than they see their backs. One of the storfes of my childhood that I have never forgotten is that of a little boy and his first visit to the photographer’s. When he was told that he could have his picture taken in any pose he selected, he to have it taken back view, “because I've seen my face lots of times but I er got a good look at my back He Was Wiser Than His Elder: His elders were greatly amused, I thought—and still think—that had more sense than they. I wonder if he grew up to be as thoughtful a man as he was a boy, or if in due time he became convention-bound grown-up himself. It is & wise person own back What does your back look like? Is it the kind that makes people be- hind you on the street quicken their pace because they want see the face that goes with it? Arranging nev- but . who knows his to Or is it the other kind? T o ERE DR give | | of | the rol @f&n_ufm OmOITOW | Brealkfast Fruit Potato Pancakes with Cheese Baking Powder Biscuit Coff Lunch Vermicelli Eggs Lettuce Salad Peaches ‘with Cream Iced Tea Dinner Cream of G Beef Cannelon Peas Olives ulifiower Soup Tomato Sauee Potatoes Olive Salad Cake Frozen Coffee Potato Pancakes Grate six large raw moisten with a gill of three yolks of raw spoonful of butter, bread crumbs, seasc pepper. Add two tablespoonfuls grated cheese and a little flour: m into a smooth batter. Fry in spoonfuls in an omelet pan, with rather more butter than is generally used for pancakes When fried, sprinkle with grateq cheese. Fold them and dish on a folded napkin, with Cheestmm peeled potatoes, milk, mix with , half a table- one ounce of n with nd 3eef Cannelon—Mix in a basin one pound of chopped uncovked beef, yoll of one egg, tablespoonful chopped parsley, one ounce chopped suet, three tablespoonfuls bread little lemon juice, little salt black pepper. Form into roll, wrap in greased paper, put in a bak- ing pan, bake in hot oven forty min- utes, basting well with melted butter. When done, remove the paper, plac in the center of a hot dish, crumbs, and a dash and serve with brown sauce poured over it.