New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 4

4 XPECT COLBY TO LEAD MOOSE BAINBRIDGE COLBY n August 5 the element of the ve party that opposes the in- hola her convention in Chicago to decide bn a plan of action. One of the ders of the st pronounced Hughes is Bainbridge bgres sement of Hughes will an- Progressives who are in their opposition Colby, the w York man who helped to make bresting the recent meeting of the beressive party that opposes the in- bk at Syracuse. August 5 will be fourth anniversary of the Pro- ssive party’s birth. Is a deceptive disease— thousands have it and DNEY EBUBLE & -2 00T e o make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's mp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sam- size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- telling you about it. _Address Dr. Kil- & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enciose cents, also mentfon the New Britain THURSDAY Howard Esterbrook and Jean Southern in ‘MYSTERIES OF MYRA’ TOMORROW LOVE'S TOLL Fox’s Million Dollar Show YESTERDAY Hundreds Turned Away i SAME BIG SHOW @ TODAY. MATINEE E IRON CLA GLORIA'S ROMANCE” shown. 0—7:15—9:1 —1 DON'T MISS MR. WM. FOX “THE B Walsh and Luther. George -Anna Matinees | summer hats, and the lawn NEW. RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916. r———-————b—s—hfi-—__r_ = News for A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY Problems Restraint or Liberty ? “But, Cora, d-a-r-l-i-n-g,” time, Cora’s cousin protested being a woman th Woodford for of unmodern ideals and known as “sweetly feminine,” “what a mistake you make in leaving them to themn es. Your first mistake was in letting that Laurence woman put her nose inside your home. But if she must come in, your course was o hold the tightest sort of rein on I id Gi a husband the 1 t chance to fall in love with another woman and he’ll do it. Oh, th not mean any wrong. But they're like a certain brand of pickpocke they feel it's an affront to their intelligence to lose an opportunity when it presents itself.” “But, Beth, if you can’t trust the man you and who lov q, what's the use of living with him?” urged Cora, wearily, for they had been over the ground many times already “There isn’t special use in it,” women *n’t the courage to stay single. Yet, once vou're married, an eternal struggle to keep vour man. A husband is like a child. I the moment you have one you bear a responsibility. Whenever either child a husband is out of your sight he's liable to be in mischief trouble. “You think very lightly of love, Beth.” “Oh, love be bothered! A man can change his loves as he does his gloves. some suit some occasions; othe 1it others. It's all according to his mood, his destination and the weather. Men just naturally gamous.” If that's true, then what's the usc of fighting?"” ur “You might as well say wha the nature of hous to get dirty,” retorted Mrs. Woodford. the best one can, that’s all.” “‘Oh, ves; just as some people nevthful to their wives? “Don’t you think any men are fajer want new furniture or a change of boots!” snapped Beth. “If it wasn’'t the nature of-some men to be true and loyal, women like Mrs. Cottle or Aunt Betsy Tannehill would have been left on a desert island long azo. Sarah Cottle has a figure llke abaked apple head, and Aunt Bets—well, what's theuse? Their husbands would love 'em if they were even worse than they are.And look at Ray Standish! The tem per of a hvena, and Sam thinks she’sthe finest woman this side of heaven. Those things happen, my dear Cora.But so do the northern lights. You d on’t see them often, nor can they leexplained.” “Sometimes, if you give a man and woman society as they want, they get over the—theo “and come back to normal.” “Certainly!” mocked Beth. “By all means give a ¢ it wants to stuff and then nurse it through a sickness te constitution the rest of your life. ve the young one stay well i up to keep it away from sweets. !Fadsand_iashion | Gored cape Parisian whims. the dozenih of the type if lov any greed Beth, “but we all do it. We it's ox a or or are 20l ed Cora. s the use of sweeping your house since it's “One does nd not a brain in her as much attraction,” of each faltered other Cor ild all the candy and take care of A fine principle to go the first place, even if I | Household Notesf If possible, package: are amang the latest | buy dried fruits in The marquise is a favorite shape for the new hats. | Satin spots are seen on large black | velvet hats. Darken the rooms and the flies will find places to creep out. Spinach should not be covered while Loiling. Machine pleatings continue to extensively worn. White silk shoes Lroidered in silks. bei Bend new kinks in the old hat. will look like a new shape. It are hand-em- Wipe the furniture off occasionally th a cloth dipped in linseed oil. In making salad dres: ng, cream 2nd melted butter can be used in place of oil. b Sheerness continues to be the domi- ! nant feature. Pile fabrics are most in favor for| the coming season. Currants for jam or jelly should be TR picked dry. Gold gauze veiled with black net is a new combination, i e Paper plates make preparations and clearing simple. the up picnic Vells cover the entire hat and more | zerve as a decoration. | 1 Turpentine is said to restore the { lest whiteness of the ivory handles of cutlery. Fancy metal bands in for millinery purpos are coming The nose veil is very smart, and] may be seen all winter. When the feet feel tired and hot, it is a great relief to bathe them in cold linens are much used for| water. i Colored | dresses. : children’s wash The water rice has been cooked in is a well-proved remedy for bowel trouble. The cartridge pleat is retatined in the new French costumes. Gray lace and gray crepe de chine combine to make a very distinguished A Dbill file with its point protected blouse. with a cork is a useful little object to hold a spool of carpet warp for| Full net skirts are charming over crocheting. pleated satin foundations for dancing | frocks. | If when you are baking anything the oven gets too hot, put in a basin of cold water instead of leaving the door open. New children’s coats, it is said, are| te be made of the favorite pile fabrics. | Navy, tan and blue crepe de chine | will be used for some af the most | serviceable waists. | It takes no longer to prepare frozen | desserts than it does to make pies, and they are more wholesome in hot Maline and Chantilly laces will be ! Weather. most favored in the great lace season that is coming. | When silver has become discolored | | with egg, dip a damp cloth in salt water and rub the silver; the stain Tt is hinted that pastel and neut i will disappear. <hades will come in with the next turn | of fashion’s wheel. Keep folded upon which to pans, and from the newspapers handy | place soiled pots and ave cleaning smutty marks ables, Skirts are expected to be distinctly longer than last season, and the waist lines are slightly heightened. } | Crocuses make house flower, They ‘z'nd treated like hy | the flowering bulbs. pretty winter can be planted cinths or any of Sheer white lawn {s sometimes used ' over the colored crepe de chine of is em- Lroidered in color. INCREASES COST OF PAPER. St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—The Re- public announced today that in orde | to meet increased cost of production the price of the Daily Republic o and after August 1, will be two cents | a copy and the Sunday Republic five cents. TURKISH REPORT DENIED. British Cavalry Near Sucz Canal Not Routed, Says London. London, July 27, 12 p. m—A British statement was issued today denying the Turkish officlal report of AKE COMPOUNGEI CONCERT EVERY Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Dancing- The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture 'Theater: PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. July 26 that British cavalry forces | in the vicinity of the Suez Canal had been dispersed. The statement fol- low: v “The commander-in-chief in Egypt i reports, ‘It is stated by the German wireless that our cavalry had been driven back at Romani and Katia. Our cavalry s in occupation of Katia and nowhere has been driven back, Com- plete superiority over the enemy has been established by it both in pushing in reconnaissances and driving in his vering parties at will, “The enemy has not even ventured State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, i Lucas County, ss. _ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the | City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A, D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Blood on the to press any reconnaissance in our di- rection. The Turkish force at Oghra- Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. The better the oil you buy the less you ay for lubrication. hat’s the law of in- creasing returns ap- {}!ed to motoring. 'se_ Polarine, the friction - proof, car- bon-proof oil for all motors. LOOK for THIS SIGN //‘ FOX’S PACKED FOR “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” The Fox theater was taxed to capac- ity at both the afternoon and evening s vesterday. The attrac- tion was Fox's million dollar show. It would be a hard matter to pick out the leading attraction of this big pro- gram as every feature on the bill was applauded when it appeared on the and especial supporters. ever, that dainty Billie Burke, star of the new “Gloria’s Ro- mance’””, received the lion share. This feature bids fair to outdo in popular- ity any previous screen stories. It is a high c tion picture drama, and the tings, supporting ast, ectc. those of the greatest of feature pro- ducticns. The story itsclf deals with the adventures of Gloria Stafford (I3 lie Burke) a rich New York banker daughter. The story opens at F Beach, Florida, and late: cenes are laid in homes of the wealthy along Riverside Drive, New York city. Mi. Burke wears some very pretty gowns, as well as some boyish on The nal chapter of the “Iron Claw” sloves th, stery of the “Laughing Mask”. 1 anxious photoplay fan is now convinced that he is a real detective if he has correctly solved this great myster The Fox feature The s one of the best that has been produced by the Western company of this concern in some time. George Walsh, as the bad man, and Anna Luther as the eastern society girl have finished e itions in their r tive parts and the supporting cast was exceptioinally well chosen. The Pathe , with some good views of the at the front and a side g comedy, featuring George Ov Y , filled out the balance of the bill. As several hundred people were turned away both afternoon and eve- ning the management would suggest the patrons come as early as possible to be sure of securing seats. The “Iron Claw” and ““Gloria’s Romance” will be shown twice in the afternoon and twice in the evening. performanc screen seemed to have its It seemed, how- each serial story, of the continued —— | Menu for Tomorrow Brealfast Fruit Cod Fish Balls Hashed Potatoes Toast Coffee Lunch Salmon Croquettes Cress Sandwiches Lemon Jelly Dinner Macaroni Soup Baked Fish Tomato Potato Balls Lettuce S: Grated Cheeseo Macaroons with Whipped Iced Coffee Cress Sandwiches—Wash watercress thoroughly; put with a teaspoonful of mayonnaise between two slices of thin buttered bread. and dry Macaroni Soup—Throw three ounces macaroni and one tablespoonful but- ter with pinch of salt into boiling water and boil thirty minutes. When done drain and cut into small pieces, drop it into two quarts of clear boil- ing stock and cook twenty minutes. Serve grated cheese with it. CUBANS DISCUSS DIVORCE. Havana, July 27—Among important pleces of legislation now engaging the attention of the Cuban congress are bills legalizing divorce and giving to married women the control of their own property. It appears question- able whether there i{s any very strong demand for the passage of the former law and it is sald that many of the best Cuban women are opposed to the institution of divorce as being cor trary to the tenets of their religion and’ repugnant to the traditions of Cuban soclety. The other bill has [ strong feminine support but it is felt that, owing to absorption of interest in the coming presidential campaign, neither measure has much chance of tina dare not advance frem that place Bold by all Druggists, 75 o8] ; 2 3 and no Turk has been near Romani. ‘ Hall's Family »ills for .. sation. passage during the present session of congress. | common carrie NECKWEAR ARRIVES IN NEW GUISES SO ULTRA. Out of nearly two hundred different choices designed by the Association of American Neckwear Manufacturers this one was picked as representative of what autumn will provide for chic “fixings.”” A fine white net is polka dotted long the edge and shirred into a double drape, which is finished with narrow val. The roll collar is cleft to make revers, also embroidered. PHILIPPINE TRADE MAKES NEW RECORD Exports in Six Months Eclipse All Previous Figures Washington, July 27.—Export trade of the Philippines reached a new high mark during the first six months of the present year, said a report given out today by the insular bureau. The total wis $36,966,626, an increase of 6,500,000 over the same period last L The total for six months exceeds the total for any twelve months prior to 1910. Tnternal revenue collections totalled $8,369,966 for the six months. an in- crease of $846,286 over 1915 figures and also a new mark. The statement cxplains this is partly due to emer- gency war taxes but adds that figures of merchants, manufacturers and s considered :lone in- dicate total of internal business in the Philippines greater than for any equal period in the past.” Trade of Danish West Tindi A department of commerce report on the trade of the Danish West In- for is negotiating, shows sugar be the principal article of export and 1 the principal commodity import- to Ahouat $300,000 worth of sugar W sent to the United States last yc from Croix, the principal agricul tural island. The United States sends about $400,000 worth of coal to the island annually. Manufactured articles and foodstuffs are purchased from American and European markets, A rather small amount of cotton also was shipped out, none to the United State: Incidental products used by the United States were goat and sheep skins, straw paper, bay rum, and rice. The haibor of St. Thomas formecly was the trading center for most of the West Indies, but the establishment of steamship lines and ble serviee enabled merchants to deai direct with manufacturers. The result was that the trade of that port now is limited to needs of the adjacent islands. Commerce With Argent Tho United States sold to Argentine last year one-fourth of the country's total imports and bought sixteen per cent. of its exported products, accord- ing to department of commerce figures today. Exports from the United States to Argentina more than doubled during the year, reaching a total of | $86,000,000. Imports for the year are | put at $54,000,000. Great Britain still | leads both as a purchaser of Argen- tine goods and in the amount of good: sold to Argentina. The United States is second. Heavy Trade With Guatemala. American purchases in Guatemala in the first six months of 1916 show big increase over the same period last year. The total was $2,092,700, against $1,131,000 in the first six months of 1915 and as against $766,- 800 for the first half of 1914. IN INDIA. Must Obtain Permission From Authorities. Washington, July 27.—The British ombassy announced today that new restrictions imposed on the entrance of missionaries into India require any person who is not a British subje-,ul Those Count to obtain permission from Indian au- thorities first. The embassy will transmit applica- whose purchase the United ! { honors and every time the: : 1 Theater Goers and Women Reader Jers | The Kind You Have Always Bought. public announcement of toria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Ches. IT. Fletcher for THIS is the caution applied to the 1 over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. of fathers and mothers when purchasing his signature in black. When the wrapy pears on both sides of the bottle in re their little ones in the past years need no warn imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention ully call the attention thas the v or bears the same ture ap- oria for its and zener- Castoria to t or is remov . Parents w ation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious It is to be regretted that there are nefarious business of putting up and sel Feoplo who are now ¢ i Iling all sorts of substi should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal pre only for adults, but worse yes, for children’s medicines. 1t therc on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. A that for themselves, but the child has the mother’s watchfulness, to rely on Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Her Friends’ A letter friend is in a queer quand- ary. She is the mother of two boys whom she has tried to bring up to the best of her ability. Some friends (?) have offered this startling criticism— “that, playing with the boys as we do and all mingling together, we will losc our influence over them Can you equal it? Who has more influence over the boy who spends his time away from home—his boy companions or his par- ents? We all know the answer to that, and a sad answer it often is. Who Has the Most Influence With a Boy? Who, then, is going to have the greatest influence with these boys Their companions, of course, who are in this case those who love them best But I didn’t take up the subject to prove a point which is practically an axiom (interfering friends to the con- trary). I've just mentioned it as an introduction to the picture of her home life which my letter friend has given me. Here it is: “I have two boys, twelve and four- teen years of age. They are great home-loving boys. The oldest one is a great reader. We have always tried to give him the best of books; h father reads the same books and mag- azines he reads, to try to keep up with his reading. The Kind of Home Other Children Come To. “Nearly every day some of his boy companions come home from school with him; they take the afternoon up () Advice. ling. The other one also brings his com- anions home with him; they indulge n games such as rook, checkers and nany other house games. They play he piano, cornet, violin and bugle; hoth being scout boys, of course they love a bugle. ““We have always tried as ould to make their home ant as possible, although we only a little bungalow. Clean Rugs Versus Clean Hearts. “Their father ang I been more companions than It is not that we forbid them the streets, but they stay in they say we have betters time at home, People sometimes ask why I allow the boys to bring their company home in all kinds of weather in mud and snow. Well, they are always happy to be here, and I say to myself that with a little trouble I can clean the drug- gets, and I know where the boys are and that they are happy, which makes me happy. ‘After the boys leave, my looking forward to the night of their father, and after supper they ail play rook until about ten o’clo Then follows the question I quote She signs her appeal, “An anxious mother.” I don't think she needs to be. On the contrary, I think she might have written her experience for the benefit of other mothe: nd (with the one afternoon that the boys ought to have a little more fresh air and go to bed a little earlier), she might have called it “The Experience of a Per- fectly Successful Mother.” Ty oo Lot n re best we pleas- have as have always parents, to because run boys com tions for entrance. The announce- ment contains a warning that con- siderable time probably will be re- quired for favorable action of appl cations. EXCELLENT BILL AT KEENEY’'S THEATER Once again today “The Mysteries of Myra" is the feature attraction at Keeney's. This serial is making a de- cided hit in New Britain and crowds are always on hand to greet every epi- sode of the $2,000,000 film. Howard Esterbrook and Jean Southern do the are flashed on the screen the Keeney patrons burst into thundering applause. Cecile Eldrid and Carr have been gaining in popularity each time they cavort. Charlie Chaplin is imperson- ated to perfection and his funny an- tics with Carr's novelty instruments are rich with humor. Even the most critical students of Charlie are mom- entarily deceived by Mr. Eldrid when he first appears. Louis Sonetti sings selections from modern opera to perfection. Many of the difficult passages of such operas as Faust snd Robin Hood are taken care of in a masterly way. Balancing off the bill is the sleight of hand offering of Levina and Ma- thows, the master magicians. new tricks are introduced which are appreciated by all that have the pleas- ure of seeing them. Castor and gray are the best colors | —after black—for shoes. sudden | track and | been { him FORGER PAROLED IN OSBORNE’S CUSTODY Former Wellare Leaguer Given Another Chance to Relorm Md., July 27.—Samuel who aided Thomas Mott establishing the ‘Welfare League in Auburn Prison and who was Baltimore, { L. Richard Osborne in Mutual considered a shining ex prison pleaded guilty ample of reform method vesterday to forgin Warden Osborne’s name to a check, Upon the earnest plea of Mr. Osborne, in person, and that of Leigh Bonsal, of this clty, who indorsed the check upon which Richards obtained $ 000, he was paroled in the warden's custody by Judge Gorter. Richards, who said he had several sentences amounting to fifteen ars in prisons for forging checks upon which he obtained a total of $150, pleaded t drink was his undoing, but that now he believed that he could abstain When it was discovered that ards had forged the check here Osborne sent out a dozen of the Mutual Welfare League had been discharged from to find him, and two found him at a race returned him to this cfty. Osborne said Richards had doing very valuable work for in prison reform work and in aiding men after they leave prison He said he felt certain Richards would not “slip” again and offered to be personally responsible for his good conduct. In paroling Richards Judge aid to him: served Ric Mr. members who prison Mr. Gorter illness in emergencies Duffys PURE MaltWHISKEY shouldbe in every Home | the system not one of them. one is looking at you “‘You stand as a representative of prison reform Osborne is attempting to Sing Sing. Many people believe he is wrong. I'm I believe he is right “You are in a position where every You probably can do more good and more harm to Mr. Osborne and the prison reform than any one else in this country at the present time. You will be watched, and if you again offend against the law you not only will strike him, but vou will affect others who have been circumstanced as you have been. M Osborne has faith in you. To express my confidence in him and what he has done for people like you I parole of which Mr. intro- duce at honestly ‘you in his care.”