New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 4

0 SOLDIER BOY BUT AN OFFICER INSPIRED THIS COA A LA MILITAIRE. is gorgeous garment, posed p Acotress Helen Raymond, 1s a copy It is it of navy blue velours, and the luminous front, simulating a cape, bound with four rows of gold braid d fastens with one army button. an Italian army officer’s coat. CONCERT AT COMPOUNCE. ogram of Concert by American IBand of New Britain at Com- pounce Sunday July 30. IThe following held at the reh—Tho ‘Zampa' ‘Air de Ballet program concert will Lake Sund Indomitable”. . .Fulton Herold Herbert. H. B . Mills .Herbert . Weber Meacham Gounod Selected >aradise (re- Eyeler Fan- Herbert Director. rertur (a) (b) “The Owls Cotillion” lection—"“The Only Girl’ Invitation a la Valse... American Patrol and Selection- Popular Hits, ..... lection—*The Blue Amc BISHOP, STLU L 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Street, Near Staniey, Tet. ennnection ark G teams onight and Sat. Vitagraph Blue Ribbon “The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row” OTHER BIG FEATURES R T E-mm M.,',,?r/} FOX’S Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present WILLIE C 0]' ITER JH., “The Bugle Call” Pmmount Pln\p Present ALL Sl‘ \R CAST “The Ev11 Thereof" Keoystone Comedy Burton-Holmes Travelogue Matinees Sc—Evenings 16c (Except Saturday, Sunday and Holldays.) NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. L__M for T. heai‘er Goers .cmd Women Readersf [ORY YOU CAN BEGIN TIME Her Side--and His How Cora A 8 AT ANY and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BEUKLEY Marital Problems The Purgatory of Choc;sing. Life hung delicately in the balance for David New York, as Wanda drew gently away from Valley Tract. Avidly their eyes ques tioned back to where they were but a brief hour ago their memories and lives? No, they mutely told each other, there was no retreat for They must make fhteful choice that must make or mar their lives. Indeed, in the skein which fate had tangled about them, whichever way they cut, life for some or 1 must be marred. Whose was to be the misery? For the time Wanda was too numb with weariness to malke strong choice for herself. She would have gladly fled the and crisis if she could. But David held her fast. He clasped her tightly to him. It was as though he wanted to make su that, in the chaos into which his soul was thrown, there was something to which he could clipg. He sat star- ing into the pitilessly cold light of the moon. Wanda hid hec face in his breast while David fought to reduce the swirling chaos into order and de- on. First, he asked himself, what manner of man right to choose at all and thus bind any whose love was so light, so contemptibly the cruelest excoriation. Then, suddenly rchelled and turned. “I do not deserve the brand!” something ““When T first knew Wanda I loved her as sincc ’ have given my life for her. She herself made me give that love up. Then, when years later T met Cora, my love for } too, was as deep as any man’ No man can do more to prove his love than to bind his life to the woman he loves. This I did. And now that T have to choose once and for all T am ready, and pay in full whatever my choice will demand. No, your Jjob is harder than just excoriating me! You must choose!"” Then he was appalled to find that. he could not choose. Tt ally terrible for him to give up either Cora or Wanda. Again he asked himself what manner of man was he? Could a man love two women with the same Wanda and for Cora, in David’s kiss in moon-flooded cach other. Could they go and wipe that kiss out of them! the spot the he? Fad love to hed hi amazement, W he any him-—ha, nself with his spirit good woman’ unstable? Tle and to his defi within 1y any it said. would him n and was eq by | dcep need he felt for each of them? His mind reeled under the burden of the tremendous dilemma the situation had forced upon him. Then, under the pressure of his agonized will came an answer anestion. But not the ease to malke a choice which he still had to make. “Your two loves embody the still unsettled strug between the unruly @ (% orderly in you. Wanda has always appealed to the adventurer, ho pypsy in you. Life is a gamble with her and she appeals to the gambler you. Tf you want your life to hava the touch-and-go of the wose Wanda. But if you want your life to travel toward a goal, ircction and consistency, Cora is your mate. If you want home, reer, steady growth and increase in power and means, choose 1t you chose her before.” REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON to This BYDSY to have children, Cora— | | | How Madge Scored Point Two, ] The little episode of the salad dr | ing put an effectual damper on the |, Fervoice matehe . galety of the dinner which Dicky, 1 SR T B fll‘t;xu];:,(slr :::Z Grace Draper and T were discussing at | would have willed that T be dropped anywhere by might have the encha the ride with Dicky, A daring thought brain as we stepped into the taxi. Why not pretend to play into her Land? Tt would prove to hoth Dicky and her that T was indifferent ta their I close friendship. And T was sccretly anxious to sec in-what way Dicky would reply to my proposition “Dear,” T said with T fancy just right note of conjugal tenderness my voice, “Won't you drop me iouse first e you take Miss Draper home? T'm afrald T am got- ting a headache. T've had a rather ctrenuous day with Lillian, you know, and T really am very tired. You will cxeuse me, am sure, Miss Dr: TN try to quit like this again, Rut my ches are not to be trifled with.” use it. “This is just the night for a motor ride.” Her yoice matched the night, cooi the country inn. Piqued at her failure monopolize Dicky's asked him to a favorite salad dressing of his, thus revealed to me the fact that she 2nd my husband had lunched or dined together with sufficient frequency to make her familinr with his tastes. Remembering Lillian Underwood’s warning I had been able to meet the situation with smiling nonchalance, ta | the discomfiture of the girl, and the bewilderment of my But the revelation of the extent which the friendship of my artist hus- band and his beautiful model had been carried, daunted me. T remembered miserably that this very trolley trip home with its accompaniment of dinner at the country inn, had been pianned by Dicky for Miss Draper, and that my presence with them was due | to an acecident. | 1 forced myself to continue the | careless, friendly chatter with which T had envcloped the entire journe. but the zest of the conflict for wh Lillian Underwood had armed me was gone. If it had not been for mvy promise to her, T think T would have given up the flght against Grace Draper's machinations at the mament when she cooed her request for Dicky's favorite dressing We were all thoroughly glad—at least T knew T was—when the dessert had been discussed, and we found ourselves outside the inn once more. “Gee, it's a peach of a night!” Dicky exclaimed as we walked back to the | trolley. I murmured an assent, but T hardly | knew in what words it was couched. Miss Draper did not answer at all. It was a wonderful night, warm, to attentlon, she 1ting solitude of had make certain flashed into my and the in at the hef 1 never heads What “I am conventional note of joy. vou.” Are wouldn't do vour “Oh, no, Dic zet home quickly. need to affect home. T do not W sorry. but 1 “orp s Dicky’s Move? Her voice caught the so was| under vou over there Madge ? that I that does not Katle Is at need you in the least. Go right along and enjay vour ride. I only wish T felt like doing it too.” 1 fairly held my breath the rest the ride. Dicky had | my sugeestion What would when we reached the house? The taxi sped along over mooth roads, at the side of the | tefore the stops of the veranda. { Dicky sprang out. eave his hand to | me, and then turned to the driv with the languor of September, fra- |’ wmaice this Iadr to Marvin ' he satd grant with the heavy odors of ripen- | . : 3 0 : ing frult and the late autumn blos- | 'rs::h “;1,”1 ':"",F “f,f:‘.,'.h" Gl e soms. There was the moon, but the | ™ Ul 00 L owe veu B long summer twilight had not ylelded | G 20T Jn A P entirely to the darkness and the stars |t 1 alsp knew cnough to were especially bright. tongue about it. Dicky pald the man . “Won’t You Drop Me?"” and spoko to the girl inside. A night for lovers, for vows given ! “Gaod night, Miss Draper. and returned, it was this, if ever a|¥you will have to onjoy night was. What a wonderful jour- | both of us.’ ney this would have been for me if | “Oh, Dicky!” T protested, but with a only this other woman were not on | flerce little thrill of triumph at my the other side af my husband! Then | heart. “This is a shame. Honestly, with savage resemtment T reallzed that T do not need you. Go on over with she might also be thinking what pos- | Miss Draper.” | stbilities the evening would have held “Of course he will do no for her it I had not been a third on | thing,” Tho girl spoke with finality, the little journey. 1 could imagine the storm of jealous What Dicky was thinking I dared | rage that was swaving hor, ‘Thaers | not guess. Whatever it was, T was sure that his thoughts wera not dangerously charged with emotion as were mine and Grace Draper’s, T was | flercely glad of his irresponsibility for the first time, sure the ride head good, T feel Tut vour plans he do house excessive, the ride for i | but to stay with you.” Her | added, “You have compelled do so againat his will.” Shoe leaned from the cab. looked ethereally beautiful in the | “Come on, girls, Here's Cresthaven, | faint light, I knew she meant to | I've got a brilllant idea, ~ We'll get ' make Dicky rogret that ho cauld not | one of theso open seagoing filvvers accompany her, they have at the statlon and motor to| ‘“Good night,” she Marvin luxurfously, Beats waiting | sincerely hope you for a train, all hollow,” the morning.” I opened my llpe to protest against But as the taxi rolled away, my the extravagance, then closed them | heart beating a triumphant accom- without speaking, flushing hotly at' paniment to the roll of its wheals, the danger I had escaped. Nothing | knew she was wishing me would have so embarra Dicky ' malovolent thing possible. and delighted Miss Draper any T was glad she could not alsplay of financtal prudence my bitter taste in my eup of \m.m | part, Long after Dicky was asleep, T lay “Oh, Mr, my porch hed looking out at the st Miss Draper gave the impression of and debating over and over the que | finding her voice mislald somowhere tlon: about her, and deciding suddenly te| Did Dicky a4 sweotly, be better “r will d as on guess the €irnham, how wonderful!” refuse te accompany the roadside, so that she | af | not replied to | tho | turned up the driveway | and halted hold my | | 1s nathing else for Mr. Graham to do | | | | | i | | | | | | | t | course T will excuse | must | 1 such | | tone | matehing him to Her face | in | POSTPON | | | Ijat every | Wadnc { were postponed i l i he P. | toppea You see | Grace Draper to her home because of consideration for me, he afraid to trust alone with her? JUVENILE STAR ON SCREEN AT FOX'S or because himself The attractions morrow at 1Mox's ture “The Bugle great fourteen ycar Collier, Jr. This is when TIndian attack The one ambition of lie Collier, Jr.) Nt at Fort army post, ier. Tow for tod are the v and to- Triangle fea- Call,” featuring the old r, Willie story of the west were a menace. Little Billie (Wil- . son of the command- Mcl'herson, a frontier s to become a goold sold- this ambition is worked ¢ makes a thrilling story. The Par mount plays offer an all star cast their great morality drama “The Thereof.”” The plot this stor lates in a thoroughly unusual manner, the sinful pleasur the idle rich and the heart-brealking hardships of the over-worked The story is transferred from mansion to hovel in a truthful depiction of the respective classes that enter into the exposition of the plot, The unusual nature of thi subject is indicated by the fact that the drama is composed of three littla plays, all contributing to and culmin- ating in the overwhelmi finale, when “the girl” revens self up- on the man who has her and left a walke in path of sor- row and desolation. ¢h of these little dramas is compiete in itself, vet is unmistakably linked with the oth- and with the drama forms the b extra- ordinary plot. Tr to the ahove the Keystone will be in a two reel entitled rts and Sparks” the Pa nt will preésent their Burton- Holmes Travelogue. As usual the performance at this theater on Satur- day will be continuous from 2 until 11 m. Tads and T*ashzonj belts in of of poor. s he ruined s his unde addition playe comedy and All narrow. high. are Coiffures are ver; Continental hats are smart. Veils of colored lace are fashion- able. Rolled collars mostly roll very high. faced with straw. Velvet hats are Blue taffeta is used to trim blue mohair. Mahogany red is coming back in the fall. on eove- Ostrich b zpconts banding appears A charming coat has a chas- ible back. long Rabbit trimmings. fur is the favorite of fur The frock of is seen a great deal. Jjersey Suit to be longer this coats promise winter. Hats trimmed, but bril- liant in e simply color. “oft whitc hats arc liked horts wear. satin for sports hats various flowers. Novelty are made hatbands of tiny s have been full and fuller, we have the fullest coat. but we expect fur bands ruffles also. Not only may for trimmings, but fur “Rallroad stripes’ is the name glven to closcly groupcd hafrlines. Georgotte crepe makes many of the most fashionable summer frocks. A dress of whito dotted swiss may [ be edged with bands of blue crepe do chine. The whito cotton skirt may be with a coatllke bodice of blue sergo. Very becoming bathing suits are made with the skirt box-pleated on to a deep yoke. A hint of the straight lines of the middle ages may be seen in some of the new autumn frocks. Put a band of checked your checked suit crown of vour sailor hat. ribbon around the Smocks, like coat-dresses, to be an indispensable part { emart woman’s wardrobe. bid of folr the IMENT OF FIRE WORKS. wonderful and attraotivo play of water fire-works which to have been given Wednesday Compounce, will bo given day evening, August 2 “ount The night 1ext They of the in- auspicious weathe When a small cuf ply & few drops of pari keep out the and relieve ing, Noys you This will the smart air dis- | was | l PERSONALS Miss oper ing Hele Ander: at North & vacation at Alice G. will leave at old Or on, telephone Judd’s is spend- Walnut Boach. her l Misses Kiernan vacation Clara for a Maine. gan and tomorrow hard, L. Hoyt Pe: | returned from | New Hampshire. e and auto family trip have through of the past w. J who has friends returned Judge been for the home. Brooklyn, % guest of few weeks, N. 1o has Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. church will spend Block Tsland. Joseph’s his vacation at J. Henry Donnelly and Augustus | Scheyd will leave tomorrow on an | automobile trip to Roston | | R Bluf Mr. and Mrs ne to Oak summer. have the | *. Germond Mass., for Johnson, Charles Clook, Bd- ms, John Kiley, John Herbert “kson will leave for Beach | Warner ward Will Dehm and tomorrow Grove has Tker Walter vacation Nelson at Ch returned from a Beach. Ander urry Scheidler for Take Geor | } <on | and ¥ | White | to- | Herhert will leave Conganmond. | SPARKLING COMEDY ON KEENEY’S BlLL morrow 8. B. down next pro- the ex- of The famous five part V. L. Toll, will hold honors at Keeney's the The beauty of this that it follows along complications that a by unfortunate lovers the world today. The man the | street already discussing this film and it promises to cause much com- | ment before time in New Britain is up. The comedy of agement | | 1 | . i feature, T.ove's | the movie | two | duction lines of perienced days. is on is its rtoons are always | rong and the | Tnounces that Crazy | Kat and Maud, the Mule, are booked for a two day run in this oity T.ouis Sonnetti still continues to re- ceive applause galore after he ren- | der his repertoire of popular selections | from opc Louis him that makes him idol of the | vaudeville bill this and the | hooking agent is receiving many com- | pliments on his foresight in selecting | such an entertainer to he present. It will be many moons before such | an act as the one presented by Cecile | ©ldrid and Carr appears here again. | This company is known all over | Ilurope and America as the novelty wonders. As the name indicates these performers spring new ones every two or three seconds while the audience fairly jumps around with glee. In order to assure the hes tshow town Levina and Mathews booked. The sleight of hand mystify and the comedy while the more serious minded are | taken cave of by the perfectly as- | tounding way the act is put before the public. ' Hausehold Notes ) Buttered popcorn wth cheese a good dish to accompany the dinner coffee. sure registerin has the week way about | in were | tricks | spicy pleases | makes after- When a that a it in finger becomes swollen cannot be removed, soapsuds. s0 ring aip ic rold box of be d fish When it should and the a rdines ned of turned s is opened, its oil at once out. shoes are taken off, be placed where the moisture out of the inside. To increase the cream, add the the cream before When should can dry “hey q ntity of whipped white of an to whipping. cgg A pretty way to is folded in z basket, with serve hot biscuits napkin on a swee a handle. Drench the contents of the garbage can with kerosene daily, and you will not he bothered with fiies. Sterilize rafsins, currants, figs and dates before using, by putting In a strainer over a steaming kettle. Don’t leave matches, knives, hot water or other dangers within reach if there are children in the house. should never be of Tannic acid acts on such metal | and makes a poisonous compound A coffee pot tin, Tho best scrap simplest ones, from any baskets are closely woven and contraptions of ribbons, Cookles should be put lined stone jnr when hot, keep them melting and the into a cloth- if vou would crumbl The bacon t is bought ready slicad In boxes is economical for tho mall family, hecause there is waste. no Tt of rlasse: winter, is economy fruit that will to prescrve any hit left over, Sniali be very acceptable in the A slice of potato an excellent thing clean oileloth which has become distigured by hot cooking | utensils, is to white l | That is, | one of those unhappy | me."” M Menu for Tomorro BIG ! Al E Summer fiarmmts COME—Pick them out and tell the Clerk to “Charge It.” You may make Convenient Weekly Payments. SUMMER DI J w98 i C . $1.49 $1.49 Qualities SUMMER DRESSES SPORT COATS SPORT COATS Were WOOTL SUITS Were WOOL Were $16. TRIMMED HATS Values up TUB SKIRTS Values up to $ to The Compromlse Habit. “Compromise is but the Jiffy, I bowed hack, one right or good in the hope certain bow. taining another, too often Ana thereby the loss of both.”"—REdwards. | mediately after A woman whom I could not place | ized I had done bowed to me in the car the other day. | compromised, and, like most I thought she was gowing to [ who attempt to compromise, me. She might be bowing to some | failed to accomplish any good one beyond me. If I were going to bow at should have howed cordially whole-heartedly. 3 it the have known that must felt sacrif a half-hearted ur of re ending in hangs my tale, I had done it, a wrong thing. for 1 im- real- I had peopl had I Cannot Remember Either Names Or Eacee as, woman either I didn’t know that I didn’t must her like If she were sumed bowing to me, or have her. she me and whom I ought to know people who a constantly in hot water because they | cannot remember either mnames faces, But then again, one who was making a mistake. am also one of thos people who was someone who Just A compromise i cape or put off a decision Weak people hate decisions. Stror people make them promptly and fear T [lessly. That's what the corporation are | pays big men for, to make dec always being told. “You look just like | sions. Little men can do the detail my cousin,” or “You're the imagc a | work, the big men are those who can woman who used to go to school with | see big issues and decide in regard | them quickly and wisely. Don't get the There arc times when one has to compromise (you I'm doing it now) but don’t the habit of com- promising just decisions Train your de. Train to consider both sides of any que weigh them, and then act without fear or self-reproa Try to Put Off Decisions. in attempt 1o es she might be the | its The inconsequence of the habit agraph s a good my uncertain state stant th 1ot one above par- | representation of ‘ of mind in the in- | t followed the bow. What a | can think of in an instant! It | one of tha old problem, “How | | compromise get to escap mind to de it tion act e ngels can stand on the point of Eventually, actually inside half a lrrorrrr | ana m. m | sprinkie sepper, roll in finely chopped crumbs, and sardines o slices of { season with a little more red pepper; put them in a hot oven for ten utes, dish up garnish with parsley serve. Chocolate Tea cup bhutter Dinner then ada Cream of Corn zgS, One Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding Stewed Macaroni Mas Tomato Vanilla Tce Chocolate C: Coffee Toasted Sardines with RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OCPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 d-Zummer Clsarance Sale of DRESSES, WASH SKIRTS ARD SPRING COATS We have marked cach item far below regular prices, to clear our shop for Fall arrivals. BLOUSES In Voile and Jap Silk. Clearance Price wibe sardines; dip 1 butte and compo ham, cheese buttered w refuliy in cltec little salt v mixture caoked with fasg 1t lines Orange Coffec Lunch Sy grated with Ham Marmalade Toasted Scones ve min- and 1Ice——( with yolks of fo haif choco “re m 1pful well milk, with then h threqq bakin, powder, beaten whites of into buttered and aind bake min- oven one- i b. cupful 1ixed water nces blespoonful in two cupfuls fl hed Potatoes a "l:vmn: teaspoonfn mix 1d fold in the cggs. Pour | floured cake tins Drain ' utes in the sixty Ham a moderate